St Xavier High School - X Ray Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1971 volume:

Such am I and you; but what I am you cannot be; whatyou are, anyone may be. 1, M artial X-RAY 1971 St. Xavier High School Cincinnati, Ohio Volume F orty-F ive 1 CONTENTS I Involvement . . . . People . . . . Index ... . Each person of St. Xavier . . . i . . . All have some- 1 l thing in common . . . - n mam w-m wAfWWmeaw-a v $ , w . , Wr ; , the school, the spirit, the classes, . . . i E. 51 E GMHM' DECUUPCY PUPLIS A KLOTZ R BURNING BONNER KUHLL'M ACCETTL HUJPEP. 7 5MAN $$QTER S 3 LI Le In LI 0 e In TI EN FF NF w- a fgausr: NSARV: r J who created, . . . 15 Ived . InVO 17 f . . . 'rhe studious 9 .. I- !-.::r!i1$ . . . those who searched for knowledge 2i . . . and those who found if . . . IVIIL IL 22 3 2 . . . the concerned . . . 25 26 . . . and each person is different, . . . 27 diverse, . . . 29 30 31 m $456? .1; A 32 33 INVOLVEMENT Academics . . . . 80 36 ICS Athlet 34 Activities . . . . 35 36 37 ATHLETICS 38 Bottom Row, Left to Right: Sweeney, Berning, Moliman, White, Bondi, Burke, Bible, Donnelly, Rowekamp, Keeling. Second Row: Lange, Fitzgibbons, Nurre, D. Quehl, Bonner, Cahalan, Curl, Grogan, Klotzi Third Row: Menke, Goefft, Hunt, Buek, Mutchler, Kissel, Schuster, Rouse. Fourth Row: Ryan, Cummings, Coffaro, Guenther, Jones, Nuttiniqi Eagen. Fifth Row: Overbeck, Connell, Santen, Schoettmer, Rohan, Kenkle. Sixth Row: Eveslage, Bunning, Randolf, Hoffman, Kline. Seventh Row: Lucas, 3. Quehl. Top Row: D. Mueller , Schmidt, Kanter, Marrill, lhlendorf, Freking. St. X captures league crown with 7-2-1 slate The 1970 St. Xavier Varsity Football Bombers turned out to be truly outstanding, although their 7-2-1 record does not show it. However, the Xavier Bombers proved their ability to perform in crucial situations. The Bombers opened their season with two impressive victories over Finneytown and Dayton Chaminade, before losing a heartbreaker to Woodward. The Bombers then overcame the big hurdle in their schedule, beating Moeller 24-1 Gathering momentum the rest of the season, the Bombers reeled off victories over Elder, Bacon and Purcell, losing only to Cleveland St. Joseph, and tying LaSalIe. Their impressive 6-0-1 G.C4L. record granted them the Championship. All City Quarterback Bob Klotz flings a spiral. 39 40 he Larry Eveslage brings down a Woodward ballcarrier. Bombers edge Finneytown 12-7 The opening contest of the season matched the Bombers against the Finneytown Wildcatst The first quarter was dominated by the defense, as neither team could put points on the board. Led by the long gains of Randy Buck and Don Keeling, the Bomber running attack opened up. Buck then bulled over from a yard out for the first score of the season Two minutes tater, after a Mike Goefft fumble recovery, Buck rambled six yards for another score to make the score 12-0. In the third quarter Finneytown scored on a twelve yard pass play, and Joe Cahalan intercepted a pass late in the fourth quarter to preserve the 12.7 victory. Dave Overbeck tenaciously rushes the Chaminade passer. Ball springs loose, which Mike Geofft recovers to set up the winning touchdown against Finneytown. ism is:- Randy Buck breaks a tackle for a sizable gain against Woodward. $ One victory, one defeat The Bombers then followed with a crushing 62-7 victory over Dayton Chaminade. The Chaminade Eagles were outclassed in every phase of the game. Aided by an awesome offense and an unyielding defense, the Bombers scored virtually at will. On the following weekend, Woodward's Bulldogs invaded. The game began as if it were a romp. X scored first, aided by fumble recoveries and the running of Bob Klotz and Don Keeling, and jumped out to an early 6-0 lead. However, Woodward, demonstrating a devastating passing attack, came back for two quick touchdowns to make it 146, all in the first quarter. Neither team scored the rest of the half. At the beginning of the second half rain began to fall and continued throughout the game. Aided by a slippery ball and a wet field the Woodward defense thwarted numerous St. X. drives and the final score stood 14-8. 41 42 Don Keeling outruns one defender as Tom Rowekamp sets to block another. Jinx ends as X trounces Moeller, 24-7 The scene - Lockland Stadium; the opposition - Moeller Fighting Crusaders. The Bombers were out to avenge losses to Moeller in the previous seven years, and had dedicated the game to the late Doc Myers. Ironically, an early Moeller touchdown provided the spark as Rick Boone slipped through the Xavier defense on a 72 yard scoring jaunt. Then the Bomber offense began to jell. Fabulous runs by Don Keeling and crucial third down pass plays by Bob Klotz drove the Bombers to the Moeller one yard line. From there Dave Hunt plunged in for the first T.D. making the score 8-7. The Bombers extended their lead to 24-7 on a pair of Don Keeling touchdowns and Randy Buck conversions. The Bomber defense, led by Jungle Jim Burke put fantastic pressure on Moeller's highly touted quarterback, Bert Morris, and shut off completely the Moeller attack. The final score read St. X. w 24; Moeller - 7. Klotz sets up for a pass against Moeller. Bombers smash NeWport Catholic; then lose to St. Joe's The Bombers then traveled to Newport Catholic to meet the thoroughbreds. The Bombers rose to the occasion in a truly outstanding performance. Junior running back Harry Bonner singleihandedly led the team to a 56-8 victory. In this encounter, Harry gained 250 yards and scored three touchdowns. This victory brought the record to 4-1 overall. On the foilowing weekend St. X. traveled to Cleveland for a contest with St. Joseph High. The effects of the trip showed as the Bombers could not get untracked and made numerous mistakes, resulting in a 14-12 loss. This defeat brought the overall record to 4-2. However, the team remained 2-0 in the G.C.L. play. Quarterback Bob Klotz throws against Moeller. Randy Buck takes handofff from Klotz. 43 44 Bombers beat Elder but tie LaSaIIe Homecoming weekend brought the Elder Panthers to the hangar for a crucial G.C.Li game. Both teams were unbeaten in league play, and for the first time this traditional Xavier-Elder rivalry was being played at St. Xavier. The defense was splendid in this contest. Elder's Quarterback, Bob Kramer, was constantly tackled for losses or forced to throw hurried passes. Eddie Gonzales, the powerful Elder runner, was constantly stopped by the Bomber defense led by Dave Overbeck and Chuck Menke. The offense, given the ball Often and in good field position, scored four times enroute to a 30-6 victory and sole leadership in the G.C.L. Keeling turns on the speed to outrun two defenders. Bob Klotz sets up to pass against Elder. Burke and Menke swarm the LaSalle quarterback. In another crucial G.C.L. game, the Bombers journeyed to take on LaSaIIe. St. X. started the game with complete control. They scored the first two touchdowns on long, steady drives. However, LaSaHe roared back, twice by means of long scoring passes and a third time on an interception, taking an 18-12 lead. But the Bombers were not to be denied. On a fourth down situation late in the game, Bob Klotz sc'rambled dangerously behind the line of scrimmage, finally finding AII-City split end Mike Sweeney alone in the end zone for the score. The extra point attempt failed and the game ended in an 18-18 tie. 4s Bombers beat Bacon; 1 trounce Purcell The second last game of the season was played against the Roger Bacon Spartans. The Bombers were but 1l2 game in first place and could not afford a loss. The game opened on a good note with the Bombers scoring the first two touchdowns on the running of Don Keeling, Bob Klotz, and Junior Steve Schuster. This enabled the Bombers to take a 12-0 halftime lead. The defense dominated the third quarter as neither team could score. Bacon posed a I mild threat in the fourth quarter, scoring a ' touchdown to make the score 12-6. However, the Bombers scored one more time and held on to gain a 20-6 victory. 'mw w-u--m.m..,mem h Roger Bacon defenders pursue Steve Schuster on a touchdown romp. Xavier defenders close in on a Spartan ballcarrier. Bomber defense stacks up against Purcell offense. The final game of the year matched St. X. against the Purcell Cavaliers. The Bombers were 6324 overall and 4-0-1 in the G.C.L. They needed a victory to clinch the G.C.L. Championship. In a game played in the rain and on extremely muddy field, the Bombers combined their potent offense and unyielding defense in a 50-0 victory. Offensively, Bob Klotz, Randy Buck, and Steve Ouehl played big roles in victory. Jim Burke, atong with the front four of Overbeck, Randolph, Connell, and Bunning led the defense. St. X. finished the season with a 7-2-1 record and a 6.0L Championship. 47 Reserves fake fourth in G.C.L. The 1970 St. Xavier Reserve Football Team compiled a mediocre 3-4-2 record, .while finishing fourth in the G.C.L. The team got off to an exceptionally fast start, winning its first two games, and three out of its first four, gaining impressive wins over Purcell and Newport Catholic. However, the team faltered near the end of the season losing its last four games to Elder, Moeller, LaSalIe, and Hamilton Garfieldu The team, however, had some fine individual talent in fullback Mark Massa, and halfbacks Pat Barron and John Torbeck. ,5: .6.,Mifn5ij;'gf mil Front Row, Left to Right: McCafferty, Barron, Riddle, Meyer, Pfennig, Vollman, Kunkel, Koenig. Fourth Row: Doud, Deger, Graham, Westerfield, Torbeck. Second Row: Murray, Muldoon, Dressmann, Clark, Dahlstrom, Michael, Dom, Palais. Schoenhoft, Wrassman, Massa, Donovan, Keating, Petersen, Fifth Row: Bohnert,Pech'jney,Gretchen, Lukenns,Beck,Bove. Behler. Third Row: Compton, Gramaglia, lonna, Perazzo, Veith,Nbble. Sixth Row-: Johnston,Waddell,Reageh,Gruber. Front Row Heft to right!: Scanlog, ChristiehMueller, Kissel, Arata, Noonan, Hauser. Second Row: Millav, Yeager, McGreevy, Tuke, O'Connell, Sparer, Murray. Third Row: Mr, Fiening, Dunn. Browe. Dunphy, Bonnell, Sanders, Erndt, Brichler, Guappone, Mr. Puthoff. Fourth Row: Eckerg, Reilly, Dearwester, Harding, Hagerty, DiTullio, Hack, Albers. Fifth Row: Eagen, Gellenbeck, Homer, Schuerman, Myers. Eha. Callahan, Ruehlmann,Huckins. TAbsent: Gonzalezj Freshman footballers win too late The 1970 Freshman Football team, under the Teadership of Coach Joe Puthoff, compiled a 3-3-1 record and finished 5th in the G.C.L. The frosh found the going rough during the first part of the season, losing their first three games. However, the Baby Bombers came on strong near the end with victories over Bacon, Purcell, and Newport Catholic to finish with a 3-3-1 slate. The Bomber punter booms another one. 49 50 Varsity basketball achieves successful season The 1970-71 Varsity Basketball team had a very successful season as they captured,the G.C.L, and Cincinnati AAA District titles. Captain Pete Accetta led the team in both scoring and rebounding, and he was named the G.C.L's Most Valuable Player. Two other key players were senior guard Rob Bunning and junior guard Pete Kuhlman. The boards were controlled by senior Kevin Hooper, and juniors Neil DeCourcy and Jack Hoffman. Senior Bobby Klotz and junior Harry Bonner also did quite well at the guard position. In G.C.L. play the Bombers finished the season with a 102 record. Pete Accetta puts in two more. Berning explains second half strategy. Reclining, Left to Right: Schlacter, Hooper. Seated: Kuhlnian-Qeggurc'z, Poplis. Coach Berning, Klotz, R. Bunning. Standing: Bonner, J. Bunning, Hoffman. Graham, Accetta, Klotz moves out. Rob Bunning makes another lay up. 5l 52 Pete Accetta displays his AIIACitv style. Pete Kuhlman drives on two Oak Hi1ls players, Rob Bunning passes off. 53 54 Team gets ready for another victory. Bonner shoots around opponent. w; . um 51$. MUM, , ' V V mam? lnwdkll WMM - Teamwork pays off in Districts The St. Xavier Bombers were seeded first when the District Tournament at the University of Cincinnati began. In the first game the Bombers emerged victorious over Western Hills after a shaky first half. Concentrated teamwork and a second half comeback contributed to a 72-67 win over Elder. The next two victories were taken from Public High School League powers Hughes and Withrow, to capture the District championship. 55 Dunbar men. 6'7 5' 10 Bunning towers over $5,: . x 3w? wk t V x xi ., v. Vatv an .0 ; ., 1 cm r e V. b D. r a b n u D 0 w t V. b p U .0 e .U .m 9 .m n n u B .0 O R Bombers fall short in Regionals In the Regional Tournament at Cincinnati Gardens, the Bombers were pitted against a Dayton Dunbar team that averaged 6'7 across the front line. The entire first half was extremely close as the lead changed hands several times. The Bombers trailed at the midway break 34n32. The Third quarter proved to be the Bombers' downfall as they were outplayed, outmuscled, and outscored by the hot-shooting Dunbar team. Throughout the final quarter the Bombers attempted to reduce the deficit, but too wlittle time led to an 81-73 defeat. Pete Accetta drives towards basket. 57 Reserves rebound second part of season The reserve basketball team, under the direction of Mr. Hext had rough goings until the second half of the season when their work began to produce results. In the first half of the season the team was only able to pull out three victories in nine games. Then, after mid-season, long hours of practice and concentrated efforts by Garry Kohorst, Tom Ryan, and Tom lonna produced seven wins in the next nine games. The team finished fourth in the G.C.L. with a 10-8 record. lonna makesalay up. Left to right: Broering, Graham, Kohorst, Weishaar, Kuemmel, Dasbach, Powell, Muldoon, Ryan, Schmitz, Compton, Massa, Glassmeyer, lonna, Coach Hext. I e E 58 I Frosh find rough season The Freshmen Basketball Team had a rough season as they finished with a 7-8 record. Coach Phillips' team was led by Steve Huckins, a sharp shooter with good size and speed. Bob Morriss, Jeff Millay, and Kevin Greisl showed a lot of hustle. However, the team was unable to work together consistently. In the post-season tournament the team finished fourth out of six teams. Millay makes a lay up against LaSalle. g i? V I h.gl 4 . ' A175,? 0 - Kneeling: Coach Phillips. Standing Heft to rightl: Schneider, Millay, Frye, Wan. Eagen, Hack, Becker, Huckins, Ruehlmann, Greisl, VanAusdall, Morris, Aerni, Groenke, McGreevy. 7.9.VIngl'1 a4 14 u u, 5,9: . l 4 , 59 Cross country looks to future Despite the poor statistics, the 1970 Varsity Cross Country team did as well as could be expected. Veteran runners Tom Blumer, Jon Magrino, Dave Trice, Mike Loudin, and sophomore Gerry Glassmeyer, along with new additions Bil! Jung and Jim Weber, composed the starting team. Inspired by novice coach James Jet Ghering, the team placed fifth in the G.C.L. and fourth in the district. Besides this, Tom Blumer, an excellent runner, ran in the state meet in Coiumbus. With thErprospect of having the entire starting team returning next year, the Bombers look forward to a much better season. xv t Front Row, Left to Right: Loudin, Trice, Jung, Blumer, Second Row: Russo, Weber, Maguire, Glassmeyer. Third Row: Mr. Ghering, Magrino, Breen, McKenzie, Meckstroth. First Row, Loft td Right: Schwartz, Furlong, Weber, Johnson, Russo. Second Row: Wegman, Rogers, Kitrick, Ficker, White. Front, Left to Right: Oondit. Cranley,Splain, Gallagher, Wilkens. Back Row: Linder, Blumer, lbanez, Fuchs, Butler. 61 62 Turmwwmw :awzn Kickers enioy successful season The 1970 St. Xavier Soccer Team once again performed well without much student recognition. Soccer, as a sport is growing rapidly in popularity, and gradually will find its place here at X. The soccer team was assisted by its Faculty Moderator, Mr. Charles Niehaus, S.J., and Dick Thornburgh, an exTSt. Xavier Soccer player. The team was headed by the fine playing of Seniors Tim Meyers and Paul Scheper, The soccer team posted a record of 63.2. Bottom Row, Left to Right: Matson, Mock, Hue, Wurzelbacher, Myers, Tprbecg Olding, Hayes, Skupnjak. Top How: O'Brien, Duwell, Milostan, Freisinger, lacono Pessler, Niemann, Vester, Huser, Scheper, Thorhburghl vs .A rr A..r ' ' .. ' 1 Shawn O'Brien kicks the bali free as Tim Myers guards the goal. i i Reserves: Back Row: Amann, Friedman, Kuethe, Brennan, Grunthaner, Heglin, O'Neil, Bill, Endres, Coach Thornburgh. Front Row: Donohoe, Lubbers, Hunt, m Hess, Vogelpohl, Dohertv, Linhardt. i 63 Swimming team stays on top The swimming team, under the guidance of Coaches White and Arata, continued this year to work under the assumption that big investments pay big dividends. The varsity swimmers followed a rigorous training schedule of weights, deck exercises, and doubie swimming workouts. As evidence of the effectiveness of this training, the varsity posted a dual meet record of 7-0. The reserves were not quite so successful, for, in acquiring their two wins, they suffered a six point defeat at the hands of Kettering Y. Since not many schools can claim only a single loss in the combined records of the varsity and reserve teams, this year must be regarded as one of the most productive years in Aquabomber history. Standing, Left to Right: Grimmer, Schulte, Jacob, D. Fette'Johnston, Sitting: Lauch, Albers, J. Stires, C. Keating, W. Keating, Hove, Amenen, BIOOd. Colvin. Whittington, Olson, Bosse, Kemp, Bove. McCanhv, Donovan, M. Fette, Kortekamp, Rust, D. Keating, rtekamp swims breaststro ke at Districts. :L Schulte backstrokes for 100 yards during the G .C.L. Meet. 65 Standing, Left to Right: Harrington, Romer, Wrassman, Kortekamp, Sining: Krider, Stone, Bergmann, Krummen, Blumer, Denm'g, Rolfsenl.i Stubenvoll, Kammerer, Herder, Wegman, Peck, Hug, Long, McSweeney. Smith, Stires, Barnes, Hardjg. Sophomore Roger Johannigman dives at the District meet. trophy, Aquabombers do it again! The St. Xavier swimming team continued to build a dynasty as it won the Ohio State Swimming Championship for the second year in a row. The Aquabombers won 5 out of 11 events, scoring a record 228 points. Perhaps more significantly, all eighteen St. Xavier swimmers who qualified for the State meet scored points. Paul Hove, who was voted most valuable swimmer by his teammates, won the 200 and 400 yard freestyle events. Other winners were Bill Schulte in the 100 yard backstroke, Charlie Keating in the 200 yard medley, and the relay team of Schulte, Bove, Kemp, and Lauch. Coaches Arata and White display the state 68 Dedicated Wrestlers finish with excellent record The 1970-71 St. Xavier Varsity Wrestling team closed out its regular season with a fine 10-2 dual meet record. The team as a whole was impressive, and several wrestlers were outstanding during the year. The Bombers placed second in the G.C.L. Champion- ship and notched five individual winners. Bob Dalton, Greg Tillar, Terry Linz, Tom Rowekamp, and Kevin Ryan triumphed. St. X then hosted the District Meet. 1Tom McLean, Bob Dalton, Greg Tillar, and Terry Linz emerged as victors. Both Greg Tillar and Bob Dalton represented St. Xavier well in the state meet. Tillar was defeated early, while Dalton reached the semifinals, and placed sixth. Coach 0hr offers encouragement to his wrestliars. Bomber wrestler moves for a takedown. Elton moves toward a pin. 69 70 ' 41 Kneeling, Left to Right: Perazzo, Hopping, Westerkamm, McLean, Dalton, Holte, Evers, Meade, Flaig, Gretchen. Standing: Mr. 0hr, Pechiney, Lukens, Linz,Connell, Ryan, Tillar, Flannery, Lockwood, Rowekamp,Gehring, Mr. Ghering. 71 72 Baseballers finish 6-1 7,- Iose first District game The 1971 Varsity Baseball Team ended its season With a 6-17 slate. The team opened its season on a sluggish note with losses to North College Hill, Withrow, and Hamilton Badin, but bounced back to win a close game over G.C.L. favorite Elder, followed by a 15-6 trounce over Newport Catholic. The team was led by the hitting of Bill Nutting and Mel Berning. Next year instills new hope for success with the return of pitchers Jack Hoffman, Mark Massa, and Garry Kohorst. Front Row: Funk, Klotz, Deye, Coach Dilg. Second Row: Weber, Backscheider, Schoettmer, Nuttingf Straus, Massa. Third Row: Klein, Gruber, Osterfeld, Mecklenborg, Cahalan. Fourth Row: Schmitz, Apking, Stires, Berning, Kohorst, Hoffman. ' Klotz awaits the ball for the tag. 73 74 Golfers finish ist in District and Sectional; 3rd in State The 1971 Golf team posted one of the finest records in the history of St. Xavier. They had a fine 17-5 record, but the real story of their success lies in tournament play. The team of Mark Zoellner, Fred Lohman, Doug Ostholthoff, and Jim Schlotman fired a record breaking 300 to win the Sectional Tournament. The team followed this feat with a District crown and then finished third in the State Tournament at Coiumbus. At the sports banquet, Coach Tolbert presented Mark Zoellner with the MVP award, and Fred Lohman with the MIP award. Front Row: Gabel, Osthoithoff, Evans. Back Row: Wessendarp, Schlotman, Zoellner, Lochman, Haverlandt Tennis team cops G.C.L. enroute to 14-2 record The 1971 St. Xavier Varsity Tennis team placed first in the G.C.L., compi'Ling an impressive 14-2 record. The team opened the season strong with a victory over Detroit Cranbrook, and won two more matches before losing to Walnut Hills. The team's only other setback came at the hands of Country Day in a close match. The team was led by Bill Mooney, who placed first in the AAA Sectional Tournament. The squad was also aided by seniors Dennis Corbett, Pete Accetta, and Andy Bils:ki, and Junior Pete Kuhlman. Corbett serves. Left ro right: McGraw, Gambino, Torbeck, P. Kuhlman, Bazeley, Tuke, Accetta, Broderick, P. Kuhlman, Laake, Kane, Bilski, Kohorst, Lubbers, Coach Geppert, Corbett. Trackmen finish 3rd; Steve Quehl wins State Discus Despite key injuries incurred by several seniors throughout the year, the St. Xavier track team enjoyed a successful season as can be evidenced by their second place finish in the AAA Sectional Track Meet. The team was ted by seniors Steve Quehl in the discus, John Blinka in the 440, and Tom Blumer in the mile In the state track meet Steve Quehl, a consistent winner throughout the year, conquered all competitors to win the state discus with a throw of 179'4 . Front Row: Stubbers, Leshney, Weber,Jung, Wess, Shields. Middle Row: Shanks, Mircher, Byrd, Watson, Krummen, Rohling. Top How: Quehl, Matson, Marrero, Randolph, Kenkel. 76 Coaches Kilgore and 200k watch the action. Co-Captain John Blinka. 77 St. Xavrer St. Xavier St. Xavier :St. Xavier St. Xavier ' .Xavier . . . 4 .. . 3 .XaVier ,, , . ' - I W 4 ' ' . ' ' -' I ' y ,. Purcell ' 3 ' ' ' ' LaSaIle Elder Finneytown St. Xavier ; Roger Bacon St. Xavier V :f- 3 N LMoeHer St. Xavier 56 4 cNicholas 45 Oak Hills g A 67 Newport Cathol'c 54 Pu rcell 3- St. Xavier St. Xavier .3, V St. Xavier 28 St. Xavier Eldef 8 St. Xavier Roger Bacon 0 St. Xavier Cincinnati Taft 6 St. Xavier ' I 3 ,. . L'aSall 9- Xavier 9 Moell3 3 Won 3 Lost: 3 Mo PFer' Elder , , 27 LaSalle 44 9 J 75 , 27 Ringer Bacon 4 3 39 g; 38 46 Purcell .3; ' 14 mm W 72 26 ' yNgwporyt 33 '7 3 74 3 43 Mbeller 34 ' 83 ,, . Tou rnament 4 :4 4- 60 fig?! L St. Xavier r33 , McNicholas' 32 '9: 72 Fin'neytown St. Xavier 369 LaSalle . 45 57 BngeruBacon SLXaVier 45 9 ., Elder 51 mm 54 Mower .4 84 .MQNiChD'a-g Won 7 Lost 8', 5th , ; Winner: 1971 Enky Award MOeIler Finneytown ; LaSalle L t. are I St; Xavier 1 15;. Xavier .1 StNXayierw St. Xavier 4 St Xav1er 3 14' H St. Xavier 7 1 , St.Xav1er '31 8 St Xavier 9' .1 Purcell St. Xavier 8 Greenhills 0 ,1 'Sthavier f ,3 . W t H St. Xavier . 3 Newport Cat 01 2 1 , St X . V 1 1 1 es em ' t5 6 St. Xavier 0 Norwood 5. 1 1 ' avuer 6'6 MOGI'er 2V: St. Xavier 0 Moeller 1 g , , St. Xavier 0 Purcell 4 Won 1.7 my 5 G1C'L' W 2nd 1'Tie f a, St. Xavier 2 M t. Healthy 4 AAA Sectional - 1st AAA Dlst , St. Xavier 5 Roger Bacon 6 State Tournament 3 3rd - 12 Teamg St. Xavier 4 LaSaHe 17 Winner: 1971 AIIJSports Trophy 3 L L WWW V x 80 ACADEMICS 8'1 National Merit Semifinalists; Upper: Greg Thomas, Bruce Steve lmholt, Bill Kohorst, MikeGressel, John Blinka, Greg Wess, Torn Vonderhaar, Mark Budke, Kevin McMackin, Dave Banz, Jim Buckreus. Lower: Tom Trautmann, Jeff Wenstrup, Dirnuzio, Mark Weber, Jim Hart, Jeff Barron, Steve Fischer, Larry Mollman, Cody Reader. Missing: Jim Burke, Glen Bill Mullane, Kevin Hooper, Dave Broomall, Dennis Corbett, Parchman, Mike Marrero, Ric Schurenberg. Senior National Honor Society; Front: Hart, Trautmann, Lohman, Hooper, Vonderhaar, Buckreus, Hug. Middle: Corbett, Weber, Koffel, Goefft, Quehl, Schmidlin, Kohorst, Wem, Bunning, Barron, Dimuzio, Jacobs Eack: Greasel, Ferone, Burke, Gieryn; Mollman,Shanks, Rudemiller, McDonough, Thomas, Verbryke. Missing: Accetta, Gau, Heitkemper, Mullane. 8'2 Barron admires his hero. Academic societies earn recognition Though smaller, the class of 171 equalled the record twenty-eight National Merit Semifinalists set just last year. Fully ten percent of the senior class rank among the top one-half of one percent of the nation. Thirty-four other seniors earned Letters of Commendation, placing- just below this level. The National Honor Society maintained its excellence with the addition of twenty-four new members, mostly juniors, to the thirty-four returning seniors. National Merit Letters of Commendation; Upper: Englert, Huppertz, Verbryke, Lohman, DeCenso, Goefft, Heitkemper, Kessen, Meade, Bunning, Gruber, Koffel, Mohan, Gieryn, Salmon, Miller, Murray, Bohnert, Filippi, Rowekamp, Bauer. Lower: Accetta, Kleimeyer, Quehl. Missing: Albers, Boyce, Dirr, Flannagan, Hackett, Hellman, McCoy, McDonough, Ranz, Utz. Junior National Honor Society; Front: Perin, Stahl, Fischer, Meyer, Lorenz, Bauer, Mosher. Back: Flannagan, Shanks, Evans, Mueller, Bazeley, Jung, Grogan, Kissel, Langemeyer, Fitzgibbons, Woelfel, Klett, Rihm, Courchene, Harvey, DeCenso. 83 84 ITTS ACADEMIC The ecstasy and the agony This year's It's Academic team demonstrated ability, winning the fif'st game by 140 points. The contest never was close, but the defending champions completed the rout by answering nine of the ten questions in the grab-bag round. The second outing, however, proved quite frustrating; falling behind in the third round, the team pulled to within ten in the grab-bag, but the raIIy fell short, ending a five-game winning streak. t 0 up 4 O O 9 $35?! +4. 0.: 0 w o: to: ,. .1 +4 4 43; w: E A t A ,, g It's Academic team members: Dave Dimuzio, BiH Mullane, Jim Englert. Standing: faculty advisor, Mr. Hussong, program moderator, Dave Manning. 3.4.39.5 th A L Jib .921? + 4 hie Q1 ! iv ? M .,+I+1 +4 $3.4 - , ,1 +3 Actuarial contestants: Blinka,Trautmann, Heeg Contests prove achievement Once again, Xavier students dominated local contests. In the actuarial competition, the team of John Blinka, Tom Trautmann, and Richard Heeg placed first in the city and seventh in the state. Three other students aiso ranked within the top two-thirds of one percent statewide. In the St. Thomas More math contest, the team of Tom Trautmann, Kevin Hooper, and Larry Mollman won yet another first. In the A.CS. Chemistry test, Greg Benz tied for third, and John Blinka, Jim Buckreus, and Mike Gressel took sixth, seventh, and eighth. 35 86 Art grows through new format Under the new leadership of Mrs. Kapp and Mr. Eagen, art was conducted for the first time as a full-time course. The class maintained a studio-type atmosphere, with primary attention directed toward individual progress and special emphasis placed on the development of visual and structural awareness Throughout the year, students in different media, explored aspects of design, sculpture, and painting. Peck finishes his most recent oolor-byhnumber. So much for a sincere and monumental thirst. g A bit of Pompeii in your Latin class. 87 88 EducaHon and Expedence As school life continues from day to day, the spirit of learning prevails. Constantly, the academic spirit, the quest of knowledge, lives and grows within each student. This quest might manifest itself in the classroom, the Eibrary. ,or in the lounge, wherever learning might be sought. The prinigipal idea of St. Xavier is academies, and whether in class, competition, or relaxation this concept prevails. 89 9O ACTIVITIES 91 Student Council proves effective Student Council: FIRST ROW: J. Fischer, Becker, Cahalan, J. Burke, Griewe, R. Bunning, Rieselman, Corbett, Adams. SECOND ROW: Harding Johannigman, Mecklenburg, P. Barron,l M0159, Doherty, Deye, Hil, Weisshaar, Posner, M. Partusch, Ktett, Everslage, Dasbach, Wess, The 1.97071 Sttldent FlounCIl was-the most pro- Bachscheider, Cassadyb Jahn. Hessling, Rudemiller, Flege. THIRD ROW: T. Burke, M. duct'Ve In St- xaVIBTIS hIStOVV- The success was Bunning, Grogan, Welth, Westerfield, Schoettmer, Weber, Iacono, J. Barron, S. Fischer, achieved through cooperation between the Executive Koffel, Mollmann, P. Gramaglia, Morse, J. Gramaglia. Committee of Greiwe, Burke, Cahalan, and Bunning and the various committees it established to enact their plans. Leading the list of committees was the solid trio of the Social, Public Relations and Publicity Commit- tees. The Social Committee, led by Jeff Barron, was the money-earning agent of Student Council. 'Due to this committee's success, Student Council held a banquet at the year's end to honor all members of extracurricular activities. Joe Dienger's Public Rela- tions Committee informed the Cincinnati area of events at St. Xavier, while publicity within the school was handled by the Publicity Committee of Pat Gramaglia and Bruce Wess. The cooperation of these committees produced the largest mixer in St. Xavier history, to which 1200 people came. Academic Forum Committee: Becker, Qaggagx, Hart. Publicity Committee: FIRST ROW: Dienger, Wess, P. Gramaglia, Barron. g- SECOND ROW: J. Gramaglia, Deye, Beimford, Huser, Mueller. gt . m. 92 mm Public Relations Committee: FIRST ROW: Dasbach, lacono, Dienger, Barron, Hellmann. SECOND ROW: Doherty, Westerfield, Weisshaar, Klett, Accetta, Mr. Koncel, Donovan, Buettner, Kelly, Roberts. SOCial Committee: FIRST ROW: Wess, Grogan, J. Barron, Burke. SECOND ROW: P. Barron, Dienger, Iacono, Mr. Koncel, Beimford, Weber, Buettner, Johanigmann Community Committee. FIRST ROW: Becker, Corbett, Englert, Fischer. SECOND ROW: Burke, Koffel, Wenstrup, Hunt, Mohan, Trautmann. Torn Cassadx presents his report on open campus to Student Council. Judge Keefe speaks on capital punishment. Forums add new dimension The St. Xavier student lounge was renovated by Mike Goefft's Lounge Committee. Through a grant from Fr. Shuler, Student Council added partitions, furniture, lamps, and pop and candy machines. The Academic Forum Committee under Jim Hart and Tom Cassady sponsored two enriching talks dur- ing the school year. The first forum featured Jerry Springer speaking on the topic of youth involvement in politics. Judge John Keefe spoke at the second forum on the pres and cons of capital punishment. It was hoped that through continuing series of forums a new dimension could be added to school life. The Prom Committee put together the 1971 Junior- Senior Prom. Reduced ticket prices, optional tuxedos, and quality bands helped to make this year's prom a success. 3 Ohio Youth Corps Director Jerry Springer 1 was the guest speaker at the first academic forum. Lounge Committee: FIRST ROW: Grogan, Wess, Rieselman, Barron. SECOND ROW: Kemp, Mollmann, Mr. Koncel, Burke, Johannigman. 9.5 Kevin Masher concentrates on cropping a picture. 96 Bill Kohorst turns around from his own work to check on the progress of the rest of the staff. Dave Schmidlin and Fred Lohman proofread copy for a deadline. hul. .-mrmhi.n-AW, , Tom Farrell checks Steve Flannagan's typing. X-RAY changes publishing companies The X-RA Y staff was dominated this year by the most experienced group of seniors in history. Returning for the second year at the helm was editor-in-chief Bilr Kohorst Other seniors on the staff were Jim Hart tActivities EditorT, Dave Schmidlin TSeniors EditorT, Fred Lohman TAthletics Editorl, Mike Gressef TFacuity Edited, and Bill Mullane tAcademics EditorT. The Underclassmen section was handled by junior co-editors Steve Hart and Tom Farrell. The staff was greatly aided by the newly organized Photography Department and the Art Department, which held a contest for the best cover design. This year also marked a change in publishing companies, as the Taylor Publishing Company took over from the American Yearbook Company. XeRay. FIRST ROW: Schmidlin, J. Hart, Lohman, Kohorst, Gressel, Mullane.SECOND ROW: Rihm, Farrell. Gangwisch. Sieve. 8. Hart. Mosher, Robben, Betsch, Kinker, Perin. 98 Prep Staff. FIRST ROW: Fischer, Bei- schel, Niemeyer, Mr. Meyer, Klett, Straus. SECOND ROW: Olberding, Haller, Broering, Rogers, Kinker, Kohorst, Perin, Rihm, Ruggerie, DiMuzio, D. Kissel. THIRD ROW: Olding, Schmidt, Sieve, D. Mueller, Benz, Beimford, J. Kissel, Heglin, S. Mueller, Matthews, Donovan. Mike Niemeyer confers with Steve Fis- cher, editor of the School Life Depart- ment. The Prep office becomes the scene of frenzied activity as 51' deadline approaches. Denny Ruggerie types furiously to meet a deadline. Prep Staff reorganizes The Prep staff underwent a basic organizational change this year. In addition to general editors Mike Niemeyer and Dan Klett, section editors were named to cover various aspects of school life. These section editors were Steve Fischer School Life Departmenti, Tim Beischel tEntertainment DepartmentL and Steve Straus tSports DepartmentL The Sports Department featured a new Spotlight column written by Steve Straus and relied heavily on the use of statistics. Two special reports were presented during the year on pornography and the history of St, Xavier. In addition, the Faculty Forum allowed teachers with special interests or ideas to present them to a broad audience in the school. Mr. Meyer served as moderator for the second year. Mr. Meyer and Dan Klett discuss the next issue. 99 100 X-Press is guided by tri-edifors The X-Press was placed under the leadership 'of tri-editors for the first time this year. The three editors, seniors Rob Bunning, Steve Fischer, and Jeff Wenstrup, tried to emphasize non-athletic extracurricular activities and to deemphasize sports coverage. The staff's most productive members were Joe Fischer, who provided coverage on all football and basketball games, and Rod Kukro, who reported on extracurricular activities and also wrote several editorials. Mr. Koester served as moderator for the first time this year. Tri-editor Jeff We nstrup inspects the finished edition. X-Press. FIRST ROW: Kohorst. Kukro. Fischer. Wenstrup. Sanders. sEcoND ROW: Deak, Fischer, Moeller, Degreg, Flannagan. ; Barber, Donovan, . Cody Reader and Steve Flannagan type furiously to meet an approaching deadline. Expression features more poetry Under the leadership of coheditorsJim Englert and Andy Bilski, the Expression staff overcame student apathy and a shortage of copy to publish a well-received, though rather smail, edition this year. The issue featured a greater proportion of art work this year, and less prose than ever before. Serving as assistants to the editors were Steve Fischer, Phil DeGreg, Chris Platte, Joe Gau, Mike Flannagan, and Roy Palesek. Mr. Hussong served as moderator once again this year. Exprewion. FIRST ROW: Jahn, Bilski, Olding. SECOND ROW: Engle'rt, Heller. Camera Club. FIRST ROW: Benz, Matthews, Hardin, Mr. Maloney. SECOND ROW: Pierson, Feldhaus, Ranz. THIRD ROW: Clark, Bluma Perin, Jones. FOURTH ROW: Long, Kohorst, Recksteiner, Kellner. FIFTH ROW: Blankemeyer, Ring, Diehl. SIXTH ROW: Amann, Palasek, Brauer, Ranier, Bachemin. Camera Club is reorganized The old Camera Club was reorganized and revitalized this year under the leadership of Mr; Maloney into 3 Photography Department designed to aid the X-RA Y, PREP, development office, and the athletic department in obtaining picturesh Monthly assignments were given to all photographers to cover important events and activities. The negatives were then developed on contact sheets and filed away for use by the publications. The new PhXotography Department proved a great aid to the X-RA Y, PREP, development office, and the athletic Eiepartment. Chuck Perin gets a helping hand while shooting a wrestling match. 102 Big Fellow Bill Dirr shows Tom Bitter and Little Fellow Mark Benton how to make a good contact on the ham radio equipment Radio Club continues lounge programming The Radio Club continued its daily programming l of music and humor to the lounge this year. The group also continued to take care of all school amplification necessities, such as the microphone set-ups at the academic forums. In addition, the 54 affiliated ham station, W8GYH, under the guidance of big cheese Bill Dirr, continued to expand its operations. Peter Burke served as president during the first semester before turning the reins over to Tom Bitter. Mr. Niehaus was moderator. Radio Club. FIRST ROW: Heftzman, Selbert, Brinkmoeller, Wenstrup, Pelzer, DeGreg. SECOND ROW: Mr. Niehaus, Forde, Vonderhaar, Freundl Benton, Burke, Bitter, Kohorst, J. Bolan, Englert. THIRD ROW: Jung, Vilaboy, T. Bolan, Anzinger, Bosse, Becker, Fischer, Gangwisch, Sparer. 103 Mike Brungs ponders his next move. Chess Club finishes third in league The chess team compiled a record of 6-7-2 this year on its way to a third place finish in the Northern Division. The team was led by senior Don Whittington, the club's president. With only four seniors on the team, this season must be termed a rebuilding year. The team has high hopes for the future because of the experience gained by several underclassmen. The Chess Club was moderated this year by Mr. Allen and Mr. Niehaus. Mx-ii ? 3830!! mm 4 a . t Chess Club. FIRST ROW: Linder, Middendorf, Heeg, Luedecke. SECOND Row: Mr. Niehaus, Whinington, Brungs, Hug, Thieman, Wittrock, Mr. Allen. Fine Arts Club: FIRST ROW: Barber, Gambino, Feldhaus, Hogan. SECOND ROW: Amann, Gieryn, DiMuzio, Gressel. THIRD ROW: O'Nl'el, Purcell, Buchert, Wersching. FOURTH ROW: Parchman, Haller, Meyer, Lutter, Wilkens. FIFTH ROW: Gander, Doherty, Gau, Michael. SIXTH ROW: Donahue, Kelaghan, Fischer, Thomas, Kristof, Becker. SEVENTH ROW: Pelzer, Mauer, Englert, DeGreg, Vonderhaar, Wenstrup, Mr. Kerber. Mr. Pfander leads a discussion on lkiru during the film series. Fine Arts Club is revived The Fine Arts Club was revived this year under the direction of moderator Mr. Kerber and the club's president, Jim Englert. The group took trips to places of interest such as the Cincinnati Art Museum and also attended several plays at the Shubert Theater and Playhouse in the Park. But the group's major project this year was a five-week film series in February and March. The series, a brainchild of club president Jim Englert, featured such fine films as Fellini's La Strada and Kurosawa's lkiru. The success of the series gave new hope to the future of film studies at St. Xavier. Mr. Kerber introduces the finai presentation of the film series, Forbidden Games. 105 C.A.P. continues community service The Community Action Program is the only extracurricular activity at St. X which serves outside the school. C.A.P. provided big brothers and big sisters tgirls from local high schools also served in the groupl to St. Joseph Orphanage and St. Aloysius Orphanage. Students also served as tutors at Peaslee School, Santa Maria Neighborhood House, West College Hill Community Center and the Winton Terrace Guild. Mr. Hauck and BrotherWindisch were the moderators of the organization. The S.E.P. Follow-up program was the most successful to date. Under the leadership of Mr. Bauman, about thirty students from the regular summer program were provided an opportunity to further enrich themselves. The follow-up met every Saturday morning during the school year for an hour of tutoring followed by an hour of sports. Thirty Xavier students served as tutors in the program. C.A.P. FIRST ROW: Kathy Nurre, Gina Palumko, Lois Brumleve, Julie Hunt, Posner, Corbett, Miller. SECOND ROW: Sue Voss, Rosalind Florez, Verbryke, Coors, Robinson, Olding, Hunt, Steiner, Larsen, Burwinkle, Channal, Evens, Kelaghan, Deak, Sowma, Dienger, DeGreg. THIRD ROW: lacono, Mohan, Anzinger, Talnt, Harringer, Burke, Rieselman. Murrayl Betsch, Wess, Schmidlin. Big Brothers. FIRST ROW: Robinson, Harrington, lacono,Sowma. SECOND ROW: Burke, Flieselman, Steiner, Betsch, Evans Schmidlin, Corbett. Brother Windisch reads from the New Testament during Mass at a C.A.P. Super-Function. 3'9 Emma's ? d 319 sme's- g'TT'NGI Remind F'O'ez' Gina Tutors. FIRST ROW: Verbryke, Olding, Taint. SECOND now: Rosalind Florez, Palumka, LOIS Brumleve, Julie Hunt, Han Bosse. Sue Voss, Iacono Deak Kathy Nurre. SECOND RachOors, Wess, Verbryke, Larsen, Posner, Milier, Olding, Deak, Dienger. THIRD ROW: Anzinger, Mohan, Hunt, Kelaghan, Degreg, Murray, Channal, Taint, Burwinkle. S.E.P. FIRST ROW: Deak, Cassady, Hart, Wenstrup, Schmidlin. SECOND ROW: Mr. Kemper, Bilski, Englert, Kroger, Condit, Budke, Michael, Middendorf, Diehl. Baumann, 107 rgA-A 'V A Varsity Debate. FIRST ROW: Vonderhaar, Gressel, DeGreg, Gieryn, Carroll, Young, Neyer, Korte. SECOND ROW: Mr. Kerber, Wernke, Kinker, Kuckro, Olberding, Lippert, Farrell, Flannagan, Vorhis, Mr. Gleason. Novice Debaters. FIRST ROW: Luken, Vonderhaar, Ryan, Brungs, Hess, Burke. SECOND ROW: Romer, O'Connell, Vorhis, Hill, Hogan, McDonagh, Rave, Diehl, Mr. Ott. Tom Vonderhaar displays poise, Xavier style. Debaters hampered by inexperience The debate season turned out to be something of a disappointment in the light of past seasons. The year did not look highly promising from the beginning because of a lack of experience at the varsity level. A varsity squad was put together when senior novice Mike Gressel was drafted to complete a four man team along with Tom Vonderhaar, Tim Mauer, and Bob Gieryn. The varsity was not outstanding, except for a few good performances, expecially in the Northmont tournament. The junior team, despite a lack of depth, displayed considerable talent and very often filled in for missing seniors. For the entire season, the debaters in all divisions competed in 217 interscholastic contests, winning 95 and-losing 122 for a team percentage of 4406. Officers: DeGreg, Gieryn, Flannagan, Kinker. 109 H0 The Band opens the concert with the theme from 2001: A Space Odyssey. Spring Concert is a smashing success The Concert Band had a fabulous season. Under the direction of Mr. Gil Curtis, the Band labored for over two months on the Spring Concert, which turned out to be the best in the history of the St. Xavier. A crowd of over 600 people turned out in the gym on May 8 to hear the Band deliver excellent renditions of such difficult numbers as the theme from 200 7: A Space Odyssey and the 1872 Overture. A high point of the concert was the appearance of senior Pat Gramaglia as guest conductor. The show was another indication that the Band has really arrived. The Band was also honored during the spring when it was chosen to play at the East-West All-Star Basketball Game. Guest conductor Pat Gramaglia provided the comic relief during the Spring Concert. m . Tom Heitkemper leads the jazz band. . 0 Mr. Curtis conducts the Band during their performance of the 1812 Overture. Jack Ferone preparES for the Spring Concert. The trumpet section practices in earnest. 112 Beth Rudemiller displays fine style with the baton. Marching Band has fine season Despite the change in moderator and the mid- season illness of Mr. Freeman, the Band not only far surpassed their prior performances, they also out marched and out-piayed many of their haIf-time rivals. Under the supervision of Drum Major Jim Buckreus and Tom Heitkemper, president, the Band practiced over the summer and represented St. Xavier in two July parades. Mr, Freeman directed the Band Camp in August and the first few football games, but illness forced his absence during the last half of the season. Despite this the Band turned in fine performances at the Moeller game with no director and at the Roger Bacon game under the direction of Mr. Gil Curtis. The Band aiso scored a first as they followed the football team to Cleveland for their first performance outside the Cincinnati area. Paul Rudemiller plays his baritone horn. im Buckreus directs the Band at The Moeller game. Marching Band: STANDING: Beth Rudemiller McAuIeyL Sue Hauser !O.L.AJ. FIRST ROW: Buckreus. SECOND ROW: 8. Collopy, Kepferle, Hessling, Hogan, Heftkemper, Laake, Haffner, Ferone, Mohr. THIRD ROW: Wurzelbacher, Wedig, Broderick, George, Rudemiller, Kessen, Jahn, Brinkmoeller. FOURTH ROW: Grievenkamp, Garavaglia, Smith, Stalf, Benton, Heitker, Mullane, Woodruff, Haskamp. FIFTH ROW: OfConnor, D. Collopy, Roth, Leisure, Riesenbeck, P. Collopy, Berning, Menkhaus. SIXTH ROW: Schmitz, Pierson, Foltzer, Kramer, Wolfer, Brown, Lennon, Vonderhaar, Neiheisel. SEVENTH ROW: Lahermeier, Stallsmith, Brauer, Peters, Monnig, Krekeler, Lawrence, Meyer. EIGIHTH ROW: Woelfel, Kathman, Albers, Felix, Dickman, Wallman. The Band lines up in one of its many intricate formations. ll3 Cheerleaderskeep spirit alive at Western Hills tournament game. Cheerleaders and Blue Pride Squad Under the direction of Mrs. Ballaban, the cheerleaders assembled a successful cheering unit. Their major obstacle was to overcome student apathy, and this was attempted through bus caravans, megaphones, and new cheers. In conjunction with the Blue Pride Squad under Jerry Herder and Dave Deye, pep rallies were organized and pride shirts were made available to the studentst During the basketball tournament games, the cheerleaders left the floor and went into the stands to better direct student cheering. Blue Pride Squad. FIRST ROW: Trautmann, Jung, Deye, Herder, Kemp. SECOND ROW: Kinker, Courchene, Whitemyre, Accetta, Schoettmer, Donovan, Wilkens, Wegman. Joe Dienger rallies the crowd. 'll4 Varsity Cheerleaders. KNEELING: Kelly, Clausing. STANDING: Huber, Faessler, Barron, Dienger. TOP: Patti Ballaban St. UrsulaL Stephanie Carlock w.L.AJ, Cindy Wenstrup tSummitL Sue Ballaban, !St. UrsuIaL Reserve Cheerleaders. BOTTOM: Gehring, Brady. Zistler, Heitzmann. TOP: Margie Mooney iSt. Ursulal, Kathy Ryan $ummitL Kathy Rohrer McAuleyL Karen Ries !McAuleyL I15 PEOPLE Faculty . . . 154 Seniors . . . 118 116 118 SENIORS H9 120 Richard J. Greiwe STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT Student council savors success This year's student council assumed a much greater responsibility than in past years. New lines of com- munication opened up in which student council ably served as a liaison between students and administra- tion. In a response to the cry for increased student body participation in the affairs of the school, lunch periods were designated for the airing of suggestions or gripes of any students. A notable achievement of student council, 19d by president Rick Griewe, was the redesigning and improvement of the lounge. Paul J. Rieselman James E. Burke SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT FiRST VICE-PHESIDENT JOseph A. Cahalan Robert D. Bunning SECOND VICEVPRESIDENT THIRD VICE-PRESIDENT . Wwwwwmr' A- WW m.gme mmnw m, Mvundmx a . A McNicholas exchange student eyes the antics in the back of Latin class. Joh n E. Albers William E. Arruza Philip T. Barnes Jeffrey W. Barron Edward D. Beckman William E. Beeda Peter B. Beimford Timothy E. Beischel Mark H. Benken Gregory T, Benz 121 w' 4 k m . 1 Timothy B. Blood Terry J Bohnert David D, Bondi Homecoming Queen Jan Niemeyer winces at the bright sun. 122 Ralph A. Bosse Randall K. Braun- Paul R. Brinkman Michael C. Brungs Stephen B. Brungs Randy T. Buck James W. Buckreus. Homecoming weekend was a big success Homecoming is St. Xavier's annual unique happen- ing. On no other weekend do students and alumni combine their talents more vociferously to achieve a common goal - a rousing victory for the Bomber football team. This year's homecoming game bore added significance since it was the annual renewal of the fierce gridiron rivalry between St. Xavier and Elder. The Bomber eleven stormed to a 3063 con- quest over the stunned Panthers. But the festivities had only begun. In the evening a large gathering in the Rainbow Pavillion danced to the sophisticated sound of Borrowed Thyme. Their performance was a fitting conclusion to a weekend which is a fond memory to those who experienced it. This float was commended for its originality. 123 124 Michael D Burke GHFV C. Chalfin Bernard EMCIarke Seniors adiust to new look The 1970 school year signaled a modification of the old guard and introduced a new emphasis to St. Xavier. No longer did St. Xavier students resemble junior businessmen uniformly clad in coats and ties. One had the opportunity to concentrate on the school work at hand rather than trying to conceal the fact that the top button of his shirt was open. While relaxation of the dress code was the most evident alteration in schoolI life, a more important change occurred in the somewhat tenuous relationship be- tween students and faculty. Teachers and students alike responded with mutual cooperation in their effort to allow school life to become more relaxed While maintaining Ste X's high standard of academic excellence. To most students the new atmosphere was like a breath of fresh air. Peter M. Burke George L. Cleveland And just what is Cody reading? Stephen E. Collopy Mark A. Costa Wilfiam A. DeCenso Robert C. Dalton David W. Deye Mark C. Colvin Roger J. Connell Robert P. Dawes Kevin S. Diemler Joseph E. Dienger 125 Soul food. Timothy J. Eagen Mark J. Faess1er Greg W. Farfsing David C. DiMuzio Michae! D. Ehler John M. Ferone Daniel W. Doepker Daniel E, Duwell James J. Englert Mark J. Fi1ippi Stephen R. Fischer James M. Flanagan The retreatants assemble for Mass. Steven P, Fischer Stephen T. Flannagan Retreats soothe the troubled minds When asked by ever inquisitive underclassmen about retreats, most seniors replied in the superlative. Their forty-eight hour involvement with the Loyola Retreat House in Milford was hardly a two-day hiatus from the rigors of schoolwork. It was a pro- vocative extremely personal examination of self, conducted by Fr. Lipps and Mr. Overbeck. These two energetic gentlemen demonstrated a willingness to become truly involved with the spiritual dilemmas of the seniors. Many give-and-take discussions yielded drastically diverse opinions and reflective insights into a wide range of subjects. 127 Richard P. Gangwisch Joseph E. Gau We finally beat Moeller Passion is a very strong word. But no other word can describe X's determination to defeat the Moeller Crusaders in football. We had not beaten Moeller since 1962 when they had no seniors at the school. As the final seconds ticked off, ecstatic Xavier students poured onto the field mobbing the team, and hardly believing the dream come true. The merrymaking continued as the team was greeted back at school by a giddy throng. The Bomber magic continued through the basketball season as St. X whipped the Crusaders twice in GCL play. Lawrence J. Fuchs William A. Geers Steve J. Geers Mark L. Geiger Robert L. Gieryn James R. Goeke Robert J. Goetz Patrick G. Gramaglia Jon W. Grause h , . Brian F. Griffin The evening started on an ominous note, but finished in jubilation. 130 Paui J. Grote Winn , , . . V- t mizn$gmmg s; 'J-uvll Thomas J- Gruber Edward P. Hackett Defending ping-pong champion Tim Osterfeld sharpens up his game. Theloungeis renovated The lounge offered a relaxed atmosphere to the students seeking a break from the routine of class. Buoyed by the addition of soft drink and candy machines plus the ever present sound of WGYH, students gathered in the lounge in great numbers. The lounge had a new look in 1970-71 with a game room, complete with pinball machines and ping-pong tables, Michaei R. Haf'fner an area with couches and coffee tables where students could forget their problems, and the aII-purpose room with the familiar tables and chairs. e . Anthony P. Hanak James L. Hart Mark D. Heekin Harold J. Herder William E. Herzog W , W The couches were very conducive to sleep. l32 Jams W. Hasselbrock Joseph M. Hochhausier Kevin G. Hooper James T. Hopping Richard J. Hug Involvement marks senior year By the time fourth year rolls around, seniors have come to the knowledge that school isn't an eight to three o'clock affair. A quick survey of the members of different organizations reveals a distinct abundance of seniors in each. One may try to explain this phenomenon by saying that seniors have easy access to transportation. However a more acceptable explanation would be that seniors have developed a true sense of responsibility and leadership over the four year stay here at St. Xavier. Joe Hochhausler and Tim Donovan imitate Moeller football players. Michael K. Huheey Stenhen J. Imholt Paul F. Jacob Robert J. Johannigman Robert C. Kanter Timothy J. Kern AH hail the king! Robert P. Klotz Thomas J. Kwener Kevin K. Koffel Robert W. Kohorst 134 t l' R John J. Krekeler James C. Krekeler Prom highlights social activities Early in the year, the prom committee was formed. Under the leadership of Jeff Barron, the fantastic Borrowed Thyme and Westfauster were secured for the big event at the plush Pavilion Caprice. Hundreds of people danced tirelessly from nine to one o'clock. However the dance marked only the beginning of the night. The formal attire was replaced by more casual wear, and everybody proceeded to the all night parties. As the rooster was ready to crow, the last few couples got into their cars and rode off into the sunrise. Pluto and Charon guard the River Styx. T35 David E. Kristof Bernard H. Kroger Robert J. Krumdieck Edward T. Kurnpf Gary L. Laake Scoop shot - good! 136 Touchdown? John Jt Leshney Frederick G. Lohman David R. Lorenz David R. Landenwitch Douglas B. Lange Daniel R. Larsen Patrick 8. Lasley Inlramurals bring recreation and exercise Playing intramurals for the last time, many seniors displayed their various talents in volleyball and basketball. The year was marked by runaways in both sports. Class 45, led by basketball stars Pete Accetta, Kevin Hooper, anq Rob Bunning, made a farce of the volleyball league. and ended the season by smashing the cocky sophomores for the school championship. In basketball it was all Class 41, led by Craig Steiner and Andy Rohan, as they demolished all the competition, But win or lose, the seniors enjoyed themselves while competing in intramurals. Now it is all a pleasant memory of q brief stay at St. Xavier. I37 138 Michael J. Lueken Mark C. Maguire Peter K. Marino Michael A. Marrero Senior slump strikes again The year once again saw an attack of what is called by students Senior Slump, by teachers Motivational Problems, and by modern medicine Inertia Seniorum. Each day more and more of the senior class succumbed to the dreaded disease, This was compounded by what students cali Warm Weather Blues, teachers call I'Spring Fever, and modern medicine calls Dolor Calidi Caefi. As a result, the teachers assigned more work, the students did less of it, and medicine tried to find a cure, but failed. Timothy J. Mauer . We're being invaded - by seniors! Michael K. McCoy William S. Mersch Paul J. Middendorf David A. Millay 139 -mznnz: A Gregory J. Miller James R, Miller Frisbee gained popularity as the warm weather apprpached. X William M. Mooney Thomas 5- Morrison Stephen D- Mueller Pete Accetta grins as he prepares to hit a fellow student with a snowball. 140 William L. Neyer Paul M. Nieman Steven J. Mueller William S. Mullane Jay P. Munz Joseph F. Musuraca Free periods release students Due to new scheduling, many seniors had numerous free periods during the day. These periods offered an opportunity to break the monotony of the class routine. The lounge was available for card games, ping-pong, or just a chance to sit and talk with one's friends. For the more studious seniors the library was a place to do that night's homework. With the arrival of warmer weather, many of the free periods were spent outside. Flying kites and tossing a Frisbee were just some of the activities employed to help pass the time. Finally, on May 14, seniors performed these deeds for the last time. 141 . mare 142 Michael F. Niemeyer Gregory T. Nurre Frank W. Novella 1y. Dennis M. O'Shaughnessy Timothy M. Osterfeld It all began four years ago It took three years for a group of inexperienced freshmen athletes to realize their ultimate goal. This year's. GCL championships in football and basketball were especially sweet considering the lowly records this year's seniors achieved as freshmen. In their first year the Class of '71 footballers compiled a mediocre 3-4-2 record. But after two years of seasoning, they won the GCL with an overail record of 7-2-1 and a disputed number two ranking in the Enquirer poll. The basketball turnabout was even more dramatic. The Class of '71 cagers' dismal 3-15 frosh record was greatly improved to a sparkling 18-5 record and GCL and district titles. .m-mmV' Henry D. Ostholthoff David J. Overbeck Ernest C. Patella Jeffrey W. Peck Thomas E. Perazzo M71354; 5: e R. Four years of hard work resulted in this moment of Victory. St phen Quehl I43 144 113$ J Jim Farrell gives the cameraman the eye. Jim Condit expresses his opinion at the academic forum. Andrew J. Rohan Charles E, Homer Richard H. Ryan Gregory A. Rouse Robert 8. Salmon A little pinch of this and my drtk should be ready. Last day marks the end The last day of class brought reflEctions upon the previous four years. For instance there was lunch . . . a much needed break from the routine. . . a poiitical discussion over the meal . . . a hair in the barbecue. And then there were after school activities working on the practice field . . . writing for the publication . . . editorializing from jug. And, ah, the weekends . . .joyous games on Friday night . . A merry parties on Saturday night . . . and, oh, Sunday morning. But it was not all bad. There was the quiet joy of studying until 2 A.M., and the excitement of exams. All this is gone forever, now. K,,wt5nmmmw Wmmm. L 145 Donald S. Sammons, Jr. Steven J. Santen Paul J. Scheper Dave J. Schlachter Ke'vin Hooper searches for pictures of himself. College poses a large obstacle Early in the year, many seniors frequently visited the college counseling office. Time and time again they paged through the bulletins, hoping to find that college of their dreams. As mid-year rolled around, most applications were already sent in and the dreaded waiting game began. The timing involved to hear from three or more colleges simultaneously was nearly impossible. Often seniors had to reply hastily to some of the colleges in order to meet deadlines. However, even though everybody couldn't go to the college of his first choice, most seniors were pleased with the outcome of the college game. M James T. Schlotman David J. Schmidlin A Donald J. Schroeder Thomas B, Schweer 146 r HA5. 2 1' David C. Schwetschenau XCF Gary E. Sowma Cody Reader keeps a keen watch at the X-Hay office. Robert C. Staggenborg A look of disdain is the result of another missed deadline. I47 Robert H. Stallard Craig A. Steiner Robert J. Stephens Stephen M. Straus George R. Strohofer Michael T Sweeney Thomas A, 32313:: I48 Gregory P. Thomas William M. Thurman Thames G. Trautmann Joseph R. Tu ke Draft beer mugs not boys. Cafeteria provides food for thought I Daily lunch in the cafeteria Rainbow Pavilion was as commonplace to some seniors as death and taxes. The cafeteria offered relaxation to the frustrated student and dietary aid to the growiing stomach. Discussions centering around the relative merits of Flynn Robinson or the new James Taylor album were the daily fare along with tangy barbecue sandwiches and Captain Crunch ice cream bars. Friday was a t special day with fish sticks and the X-Press, leaving all t in high spirits for the approaching weekend. William L. Verbryke Thomas J. Vonderhaar I49 ISO Peter F. Voss Harold J. Wagner Mark F. Weber Mark H. Weber Seniors make the most of mixers There is a noticeable drop in the attendance of seniors at the mixers. However, the few who do attend these dances experience pleasant surprises. No longer does one have to worry about meeting a girl older than himself. In other words, seniors have the pick of the crop. Any girl who would refuse a dance with a senior would either have to be out of her mind or already going steady with another guy. More times than not seniors would leave the mixers with a phone number that would later lead to a date for the date dances. Michael D. Weth Jeffrey J. Wenstrup Bruce P. Wess Richard J. Wheeler Andrew J. White By any chance, are you camera shy? Music seems to attract a crowd. Edward J. Witemyre Jay W. Zachman 152 arm The mass of '71 is gathered together for the last time. Salutatorian Dennis Corbett speaks on me purpose of education today. r 336;; Fr Schuler presents Rob Bunning his diploma. Steve lmholt and Bilf Dirr rejoice as the long awaited day arrives. Graduation marks the end of an era Graduation marked the last school event in which seniors would participate. With students dressed in their caps and gowns, the ceremony was begun. There were the speakers to whom nobody seemed to be paying attention. Most of the seniors were deep in thought, reminiscing the last four years. Some did so with a feeling of sadness that high school life was about to end, while others were looking ahead to college. Finally, all the seniors walked up to the stage to receive their diplomas and get the handshake from Fr. Schuler. Good luck. FACU LTY l55 Administration strives for versatility Fr. Schuler became head of the school as the new president, and on his shoulders rested the ultimate responsibility of guiding the school. Fr. Nastold and his assistant, Mr. Trainor, made some important changes to increase flexibility in scheduling and curricula. Fr. Kirk and Br. Martin were kept busy maintaining discipline. Mr. Maxwell and Br. Novacek managed finances and other transactions in the t business office, while Mr. Olberding coordinated ; public relations and development. To these men goes i the credit for the school's smooth operation. 1 a 3, Fr. Nastold makes a point in a discussion with a student. Br. Martin kept busy chanting Latin, distributing jugs, and selling parking stickers. 156 Ho, ho, ho . It's Mr. Trainor. Mr. Olberding sells St. X over the phone. Fr. Kirk keeps track of the latest jug postings. Mr. Maxwell surrounded himself with some of the world's finest art. Science offers new challenges The Science Department aimed to instill in the students a more in-depth grasp of scientific method. New physics texts were adopted, and the P.S.S.C. course was introduced. The advanced placement chemistry students received rigorous training from Dr. O'Neill of XU. The inquisitive approach was employed in teaching physical science, and student projects were emphasized. More intensive laboratory preparation in biology was stressed. You never heard of Tycho Brahe? inquires Mr, Niehaus Dr. O'Neill psi's as a student misidentifies an orbital. incredulously . $3 Mr. Brennan was the worthy recipient of the lnsignis Award as the year's most outstanding alumn us. 153 The fearsome Mr. Zawodny fires an eraser at a lethargic student. An Fr. Middendorf helps a student zoom in on a fish's capillaries. Mr. Witt was famous for his sense of humor. 160 Any buyers for my baseball team? inquired Mr. Dilg. Mr. Emmett punders a student's progress. Mr. Ohr couldn't restrain laughter while correcting tests. Br. Windisch sells his secret sideburn formula to a needy frosh. Hop right along now, chief! urged Mr. Gleason. Mr. Niehaus throws another student out of class. MrV Geppert awaits student retort. I came this Close to touching Charles De Gauile's third cousin, narrated Fr. O'Connor. Languages allow greater flexibility An extensive effort to give students greater choice and flexibility in courses took place within the language department. For the first time, German was offered, bringing the number of foreign language courses taught to four. Freshmen were no longer required to take Latin, and some senior Latin stu- dents were introduced to independent study. Rev. Francis B. Murphy; S.J. Deceased March 14, 1971 I61 English Department widens scope The English Department strove to expose a greater number of students to college-Ievel work. As a result, voluntary entrance into the expanded advanced placement course in English was based on performance in a special test. At other Ievels,.new texts increased the quality of the courses and new teachers helped maintain a fresh outmok in the department. Hey, buddy, wanna buy a parking sticker? inquired Mr. Klus. What's so hard about writing a short novel? demanded Mr. Meyer. Mr. Hussong was occasionally afflicted with de1usions of grandeur. And note that the damn period goes inside the damn quotes! exhorted Mr. Cahill vehementlye 162 Mr. Downie rubs his hands in anticipation of the end of another class. Now I dare you to hit me, challenged Mr. Nolan. CIassroom drama reached new heights with Mr. Zook's Shyiock. Mr. Pfander brought the stoic outlook to St. Xavier. FL Savage perks up at some imaginative prose. 163 164 Math department broadens curriculum Under the leadership of the new Mathematics Department chairman, Mr. Christen, more juniors were prepared for calculus, while the number of seniors in the calculus course itself was restricted. The excellent mathematical teaching at Saint Xavier was once again in evidence in the Thomas More Math Contest, where Xavier students won the trophies for top individual performances and best team finish. Students also did well in the Actuary Exam. You're a shrewd dude, purred Mr. Hext. Mr, Maloney sheds new light on the subject of geometry. Mr. Puthoff buffaloed his students with threats of cafeteria jugs. '1 'He stuck in his thumb and pulled out a plumb . . . ' 7 Mr. Pienirig. kw Where'd the class go? wondered Mr. Christen, finishing a long problem. C'mon, guys, don't make me laugh and mess up this picture, pleaded Mr. Phill'ips. Mr. Koester was the victim of a bold daylight robbery by his students. Mr. Kuratko prepares for combm with a different kind of enemy. I wonder if the Germans sabotaged the Woodward game, mused Mr. Ballaban. 166 Social sciences stress social awareness The goal of the social sciences department was to aid the student in coming to grips with the real social world and to introduce as many facets of social life as necessary to provide meaning and rationality in decision-making. To meet the changing needs of the students, teachers were constamly re-evaluating exist- ing programs and trying new approaches, such as the new psychology course offered one evening a week. Mr. Ott warily eyes his students. Holy man, I coombaleevit! uttered Mr. DePrisco. Today we'll discuss Genghis Khan, began Mr. KonceL Mr. Hauck tried to instill social responsibility in his students. 167 168 Theology and Counseling offer personalization The Theology and Counseling Departments tried new methods to make their programs more relevant and to reach the students. A variety of new topics, including Christian nonviolence, were treated in Theology courses, many of which were conducted as seminars. For the first time, seniors were allowed to choose their Theology topic. A greater trend towards personalization was also seen in the Counseling Department as students were given a choice of counselor. Fr. Wieber drew strange things on the board. Mr. Baumann's interesting c'lasses made Mr. Kilgore set the trends in him one of the more popular teachers. faculty fashions- Fr. Brophy finds a student's modern gospel amusing. Mr. McDonnell tries hard to think of something good to write about a senior. Mr. Kerber introduces Forbidden Games. Fr. Hofmann Superstar was highly counseled. Fr. Brennan relaxes in the Prep office. revered by the students he Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John . . . prays Fr. Engfum. I69 Fr. Listermann - Speech Instructor Mrs, Kapp 7 Art Instructor Miss Murray - Librarian Mr, Freeman - Band Director Mrs. Fleckenstein - Typing Instructor Br. Haas - Audio-visual Coordinator 170 Varied Important Positions Mr. O'Leary - Physical Education Instructor Fr Menchen . Librarian Mr. Eagen - Assistant Art Instructor Mrs. Schoettmer - Secretary Mr. Kamp ' SPQECh Instructor I71 I72 UNDERCLASSMEN I73 174 Junior year is memorable The past year proved to be a meaningful experience for the Class of '72. With fewer restrictions, the privileges of rank, and more spare time, the Juniors discovered a freedom unknown in previous years, an opportunity which offered a Chance to cultivate responsibility and spirit, to become more of an individual, and yet to grow closer to fellow students. Juniors feIt their personalities growing more definite, their feelings more precise, and found that the school contributed the most to this growth. Ali this and more helped the Class of '72 to develop in faith, intellect, and maturity, and certainly made Junior year a meaningful and memorable one. TOP ROW: 8. Aibers, J. Anzinger, R. Apking, R. Ascolese, D. Bachmeyer, A. Backscheider, S. Barbour SECOND ROW: R. Baumgartner, Mt Bazeley, W. Bechtold, F. Becker, D. Beckman, S. Behrends, G Benken. THIRD ROW: M. Benton, M. Berning, D. Bible, T. Bitter, R. Blinn, T. Biumer, J. Bolan. FOURTF ROW: H. Bonner, G. Bergman, E. Bosken, J. Bosse, D. Bove, K. Boyne, H. Breen. FIFTH ROW: M. Brinkman, W. Brinkmoeiler, H,lBudke, A. Buettner, J. Bunning, G. Burkett, L. Burwinkel. BOTTOM ROW' R. Buse, M. Butler, R. Byrd, M. Carroll, T. Cassady, S. Chalk, T. Chenal. Playing cards was a favorite pastime during the free periods. 0P ROW: G. Clausing, J. Coffaro, K. Colegrove, D. Collopy, E. Colina, M. Eggleston, L. Ellis, M. Ericson, D. Eschan, J. Espeiage, C. Evans, W. . Courchene, J. Cranlev, D. Crotty, J. Cummings, R. Curl. SECOND Evers, L. Eveslage, S. Fagel, J. Farrell. BOTTOM ROW: T, Farrell, P. OW: M. Dapper, N. DeCourcy, P. DeGreg, JV Dave, B. Dickman, P. Fassler, J. Fischer, M. Fitzgibbons, R. Flaig, M. Flannagan, B. Flannery, DIIE, M. Donahue, R. Donnelly, K. Donovan, R. Donovan. THIRD ROW; D. Foy, J Frank, M. Freking. 175 176 Kissel lounges in German class. TOP ROW: M. Friedmann, C. Friesinger, M. Fritz, J. Gabel, M. Gabel, M. Gallagher, L. Gartner, R. Gehring. SECON ROW: R. Gellenbeck, D. Gibboney, T. Gilligan, D. Gilroy, M. Ginocchio, T. Graham, J. Greivenkampl J. Grogan. THIRI ROW: T. Gruber, P. Guenthner, A. Hackman, L. Hagen, T. Hagerty, W. Hall, T. Harrington, 0. Harris. FOURTH ROW: c Hart, D Haskamp, W Haslerig, G. Haverland, T, Hayes, R. Heeg, M. Heglin, D. Hemmer. FIFTH ROW: J. Hengelbrok,l Hepp, J. Herb, T. Heskamp, S. Hess, R. Higgins, D. Hill, J. Hoffman. BOTTOM ROW: M. Hopping, T. House, B. Hue,E Huschart, J. Jacob, J. Jahn, S. Jones, W. Jung. Juniors gain status Juniors gained higher status this year as reliance upon them in school life became a more dominant force. Management of and involvement in extra-curriculars laid more heavily on their shoulders, being notable in various sports. For example, the Varsity Football team and Varsity Basketball team consisted of a great number of Juniors, including several starters. The Class of '72 showed great promise and leadership in activities also. For instance, Student Council and the schooi publications depended to a degree on the work and involvement of the Juniors. All this further increased the experience of the Class of '72, strengthened their position in school life, and prepared them for the leadership of their Senior Year. W ROW: C. Kachele, R. Kathman, W. Keating, K. Keefe, J. Kellner, S. Kelly. SECOND 3 3W: J. Kemper, T. Kenkel, J. Kinker, J. Kircher, J. Kissel, P. Klein. THIRD ROW: D. i an, J. Knapp, J. Knecht, S. Kordis, J. Koury, P. Kovacs. FOURTH ROW: DV Krabacher, Krider, G. Kroger, H, Krommer, W. Krummen, K. Kuethe. FIFTH ROW: P. Kuhlman, J. xmmer, B. Kurlemann, S. Lah, P. Langemeier, R. Levo. BOTTOM ROW: S. Linkenfelter, Linz, D. Lippert, M. Lockwood, T. Long, M. Loudin. 177 178 Juniors have optimistic outlook As a junior, one suddenly comes to the realization that high school is going faster than ever before! A completely different attitude dominated the class of '72 as they tackled the 1970-71 school year. This optimistic outlook depended largely on many students' efforts to make the class of 1972 truly outstanding. To guarantee a strong position in St. Xavier history, the juniors worked hard toward achieving success and fulfillment in every field. Certainly it is this effort which will spotlight the class of '72, as they enter their final and most rewarding year at St. Xavier! . TOP ROW: 8. Lucas, S. Luedeke, T. MacConnell, M. Magner, J. Magrino. J. Mains, J. Marrero, M. Martin. SECOND ROW D. Maschinot, J. Mattson, K. May, J. MgCafferty, R. McCarthy, T. McKenzie, P. Meade, FL Mecklenburg. THIRD ROW: . Meckstroth, M. Menkhaus, R. Merrill, 8. Meyer, G. Miller, J. Miller, G. Millson, F. Milostan. FOURTH ROW: L. Mock,. Mollmann, S. Moser, K. Masher, D. Mueller, M. Mueller, M. Muliane, J. Murray. BOTTOM ROW: P. Mutchler, D. Nicastrc N. Noonan, D. Nurre, W. Nutting, P. O'Brien, T. O'Connor, K. Oenbrink. TOP ROW: J. Olding, W. Overbeck, R. Paiasekl M. Partusch, M. Rosemeyer, FL RDSt- FOURTH ROW: P. ROth. B. RUSSO. K- Ryan, Partusch, J. Pater, D. Peck, c. Pelzer, c. Perin. SECOND ROW: R. R. Saffron. D Sammons. R. Sanzone. KV Sarbaugh. F. Schaefer, Pessler, J. Peters, C. Plate, T. Plush, J. Poplis, M. Posner, D. Quehl, M- SChEidlef- BOTTOM ROW: F. Schmerge, 5- Schneider, 5- G. Quisno, C. Randolph. THIRD ROW: M. Ranieri, J. Rees, T. Schneider, 5. Schoettmer, C. Schroer, S. Schuster, T. Shanks, TV Reilly, P. Rihm, T. Robben, C. Roberts, E. Hohling, M. Shields, D. Shriver. I79 IBO lHiRICH 3333! NIP TOP ROW: R. Sieber, J. Sieve, J. Speier, R. Stahl, G. Stires, T. Stubbers, J. Sturm. SECOND ROW: P. Thiemann, J. Torbeck, A. Toth, D. Trice, T. Usher, J. Vester, F. Vickery. THIRD ROW: M, Viox, M. Vorhis, J. Watson, J. Watson, C. Weber, J. Weber, J Weingartner. FOURTH ROW: R. Weisenberger, R. Wellinghoff, J. Weninger, J. Wessendarp, W. Willel E, Winter, M. Wintzinger. BOTTOM ROW: J Woefel, T. Wolfer, R. Woodruff, R. Wurzelbacher, S. Yeager, B. Zilch, M. Zoellner. Sophomores stress size The largest sophomore class in the history of the school, the Class of '73, proved in the past year that large numbers supplement spirit and progress, Their enthusiasm and hard work were demonstrated not only in academics, but in sports, intramurals, extra-curriculars, and activities such as the canned food drive. Sophomores this past year worked for more recognition and invofvement in student government and student life, in order to feel more a part of St. Xavier. They achieved this to high degree as responsible and mature students. TOP ROW: J. Abs, M. Adriano, M. Ahern, C. Albers, T. Amann, J. Bolion, T. Bosken. FOURTH ROW: R. 30559, T. Bove, K. Brady, T. Anderson, W. Anneken, S. Atkins, Dl Babbitt, J. Bachemin. SECOND Brankamp, F. Brauer, T. Brennan, Mh Browe, M. Brown, M. Browning, R. ROW: G. Bahr, T. Barber, C. Barnes, P. Barron, T. Baumann, T. Bazeley, Brungs. BOTTOM ROW: Th Bruns, G. Buchert, J. Bunker, M. Bunning, T. S. Bechtold, B. Beck, A. Behler, J. Bernhard. THIRD ROW: D. Betsch, R. Burke, J. Burns, P. Busken, T. Candelaresi, T. Cappel, J. Carroll. Bill, D. Bley, H. Bloemeke, D. Blum, W. Blum, D. Bohnert, R. Bolte, M. 182 Two sophomores relax in the lounge with Pete Accetta. TOP ROW: J. Carroll. T Chastang, J. Clark, T. Clarke, W. Cleveland, T. Compton, J. Conley, M. Cox, F. Crane, P. Dahlstrom, SECOND ROW: P. Daroczy, J. Dasbach, S. Davidson, P. Davis, J. Davis, M. Dechering,-M. Deger, M. Depenbrock, P. Derrick, D. Dessart. THIRD ROW: lVl. Diehl, N. Dietrich, G. Discepoli, D. Doherty, R. Donohoe, T. Donovan, R Doran, M Dorn, J. Band, D. Dressman. FOURTH ROW: D. Dressler, M. Duwell, J. Ellerhorst, J. Endres, S. Exterkamp, T. Fagedes, J. Fassnacht, J. FeIix, J. Fenske, D. Fette. BOTTOM ROW: J. Ficker, K. Ficker, J Finn, J Fishwick, M. Foltzer, T. Funk, D. Furlong, T. Gallagher, T. Gander, M. Garavagllia. TOP ROW: M. Gears, T. Gehring, D. Geoghegan, G. Glassmeyer, G. Goosman, K. Graham, J. Gramaglia, M. Grant. SECOND ROW: M. Gretchen, R. Grimm, M. Grimmer, J. Gross, G. Gruber, M. Grunthaner, RA Habel, D. Hack. THIRD ROW: R. Haglage, M. Haines, S. Heller, D. Hallett, J. Hambene, W. Heekin, M. Heitker, S. Heitzman. FOURTH ROW: M. Higgins, M. Hittner, D. Holte, A. Holtman, P. Hove, T. Hunt, T. lonna, W. Jacob. FIFTH ROW: S, Jacober, R. Johannigman, D. Johnson, D Johnson, F, Johnston, J. Jones, R. Jones, C. KeaIing. BOTTOM ROW: M. Keating, J. Keleghan, R. Kelly, J. Kemp, D. Kemper, G. Kepferle, D Kinne, M. Kitrick. Activities enriched the lives of Sophs TOP ROW: 1. Klei, A. Kleiman, K. Kiute, P. Knecht, K. Koenig, J. Kolb, M. Leisure, J. Leonard, J. Letsinger, FOURTH ROW: T. Lienhart, T. G. Kohorst, J. Konerman, D. Korte, G. Korte. SECOND ROW: J Long, P. Lorenz, F. Lospalluto, D. Lubbers, W. Lukens, D. Lutter, FL Kortekamp, J. Kramer, J. Kreidenweis, D, Krekeler, J. Krekeler, D. Lynch, G. Magin, M. Magner. BOTTOM ROW: J. Mahlenkamp, C. Kristof, J. Kroger, G Kuckro, J. Kuemmel, P. Kunkel. THIRD ROW: R. Manogue, M. Massa, J, Matracia, A. Maxey, P. McCafferty, J. McGowan, Kunkel, E. Laake, W. Labermeier, T. Laib, T. Laskey, W. Lauch, T. Lee, V D, McCreadie, R. McGeorge, P, McGuff, TOP ROW: M. McGrawl E. McKenna, T. McMackin, KA McSweeney, J. Meinerding, P. Melclon, D. Menkhaus, T. Mensa. SECOND ROW: G. Meyer, P. Michael, C. Miller, G. Moeller, M. Mohr, D. Moller, T. Money, M, Monahan. THIRD ROW: J. Monnig, D. Mueller, J. Mulvaney, S. Munz, T. Murray, C. Muthert, J. Neihard, B. Never. FOURTH ROW: H. Noble, A. Nutini, J. Olberding, J. O'Neil, K. O'Shaughnessy, R. Ovington, G. Palsis, K. Pape. FIFTH ROW: R. Pechiney, R. Perazzo, J. Perin, J. Petersen, D. Pfennig, T. Phelan, F. Powell, M. Purcell. BOTTOM ROW: G. Reagan, M. Rechtsteiner, D. Reimer, D. Riddle, W, Riesenbeck, J. Rinck, T. Robinson, C. Robson. 185 186 A typical Sophomore? When one tries to find the average member of the class of '73, he is making a fruitless attempt. Three hundred and thirty-five strong, the sophomores of the past year were one of the most varied and colorful groups ever to attend the school. Within the student body are the studious, serious-minded intellectuals as well as some rather irresponsible characters, but thankfully the majority of the sophomores were located somewhere between these two categories. There was a wide range ofr intelligent, athletic, and active students in the realm of the sophomore class, but the class of '73, which boasted of all types, was still made up of a united group of students, always working together, who played a sighificant part of life at St. Xavier. TOP ROW: P. Rogers, 0. Rubio, W. Russo, R. Rust. K. Ryan, J. Samp, B. G. Schulte, W. Schulte, T. Schwarz, T. Scott, D. Seiwert, D. Selm. T. Sanders, T. Sansbury, J. Sanzone, R. Sawma. SECOND ROW: A, Shannon, M. Sheppard, J. Silver, J. Skupnjak. BOTTOM ROW: S. Schaefer, M. Schmerge, M. Schmidlin, J. Schmidlin, T. Schmidt, R. Slaughter. M. SHOW, W. Splain. S. SDTBUI. 0- Stallsmith, A. Statt, D- Schmitz, T. Schmitz, R. Schoenhoft, C. Scholle, W. Schott. THIRD ROW: StEWBrT, J; Stires, T, Stone, FL Stout. TOP ROW: R. Stubenvoll, G. Suding, J. Sutthoff, SA Sutton, M. Taint, W. Tapke, S, Taylor, J. Tepe. SECOND ROW: L. Thomas, P. Tierney, M. Tillar, F. Torbeck, K. Trautmann, K Tribbe, R. Veith, S Vester. THIRD ROW: J Vogelpohl, M. Vollman, D. Vorhis, J. Voss, W. Waddell, D. Wallbaum, C. Weber, C. Wegman. FOURTH ROW: C. Welsh, E. Wenstrup, J. Wersching, T. Westerfield, J. Westerkamm, B. Whalen, R. Whalen, M. White. BOTTOM ROW: T. Widmann, O. Wrassman, R. Yauss, MA Yemiola, 8. Young, E. Zenni, A. Zimmerman. J. Zistler. 187 Frosh find new world As with every freshman class, there seemed to be a natural state of confusion as the class of 1974 entered through the doors of St. Xavier on their first day of high school. They were placed in an environment with numerous other students, a majority of whom they had never seen before today. Most considered themseives fortunate if they recognized but a few faces in their first period class. Some were startled that they were able to find their classrooms before the bell rang to end the intervals between classes. However, as the days drew into weeks and then into months, everything became progressively easier for the freshmen. TOP ROW: J. Abbinante, R. Adams, J. Aerni, F. Albers, R. Alfieri, J. Amann, J. Antenen. SECOND ROW: J, Arata, J. Arnzen, J. Backus, MA Baer, J. Bader, J. Barnes, J. Baxter. THIRD ROW: R. Becker, P. Beckman, R. Behrendt, M. Bergmann, E. Berkemeyer, D. Bernens, G. Berning. FOURTH ROW: P. Berninger, P. Besi, M. Bezold, J. Bill, T. Blankemeyer, J. Blum, D. Blumer. FIFTH ROW: T. Bolan, T. Bonnel, D. Bostain, Z. Brakmanis, R. Brichler, J. Brinck, J. Brederick. BOTTOM ROW: 8. Brossart, S. Browe, W. Brungs, K. Budke, W. Bunker, DLBurke, M. Butler. 188 TOP ROW: J. CalIahan, W. Carmichael, J.,Cates, A. Christie, A. Cionni, R. Coffaro, C. Collins, P. Collopy. SECOND ROW: T. Condit, R. Cranley, S. Crowe, M. Dawes, J. Dearwester, C. Decker, L. Denning, R. Devannqy. THIRD ROW: C. Deye, M. Diehl, E. Ditullio, G. Doering, K. Donnellon, T. Donnelly, J. Duccilli, S. Dudley. FOURTH ROW: J. Dunn, J. Dhnphy, C. Eagen, J. Eckert, S. Eha, T. Eilerson, P. Ellis, W. Erndt. FIFTH ROW: W. Esmonde, D. Eveleigh, G. Faessler, R. Feldhaus, M, Fette, C. Ficker, D. Flege, T. Forde. BOTTOM ROW: E Freund, G. Frye, K. Gallagher, P. Gallagher, A. Gambino, M. Gartner, V. Gartner, G. Gellenbeck. K 3:; J i. TOP ROW: R. George, K. Glassmeyer, L Gonzalez, K. Greisl, FL Grieco, D. Groenke, L. Grote,W. Guappone. SECOND ROW: D. Gutzwiller, C. Haas, S. Hack, M. Hagedorn, P. Hagerty, T. Hardig, H. Hardin, D. Harrington. THIRD ROW: J. Hauser, J. Heekin, J. Heitker, J. Hellmann, D. Herbets, P. Hess, M. Hessling, B. Hill. FOURTH ROW: R. Hiller, G. Hizer, J. Hogan, J. How, D. Huber, S. Huckins, S, Hug, J. Hunt FIFTH ROW: GV Hunter, W. Hutchins, G. lbanez, M. lnkrot, D. Jahn, D. Jung, J. Kammerer, T. Kane. BOTTOM ROW: J. Kasak, D. Keating, MA Keckeis, T. Kelaghan, N Kemme, C. Kemper, M. Kemper, J. KenkeL I90 Freshmen adjust to change Entering the school was symbolic of an opening of a whole new world, consisting of unusual surroundings, people, and modes of life. Besides the novelty of coming across town to attend school, a fresh style of curricuium treated the freshmen to a long-awaited change. Even though the students had experienced many 6f these subjects, never beTore had they delved into them into such depth. Another alteration came in the form of extra-curricular activities, such as sports of any type and the more intellectual pursuits. In short, many thought of their first year at X as an opening to a foreign land - the world of high school. TOP ROW: J. Kernen, T. Kirley, D. Kissel, J. Klopp, J. Klunk, E. Koch, M. Koesters. SECOND ROW: G. Kortekamp, D. Krabacher. M. Kraiewski, D. Kristof, K. Kroll, T. Kummer, A. Lawrence. THIRD ROW: M. Lennon. L. Lewnard, T. Linder, P. Linhardt, T. Link, J. Luken, R. Luken. FOURTH ROW: D. Lyons, D. Matracia, J. McCoy, J. McDonagh, T. McGreevy, J. Millay, F. Miller. FIFTH ROW: R. Mock. C. Mohr, J. Moore, R. Morris, M. Morse, T. Muehlenkamp, C. Mueller. BOTI'OM ROW: T. Muething. J. Munafo, J. Murray, P. Myers, R. Neiheisel, R. Nemec, A. NeroneA I91 Mr. Hext was popular with freshmen in the cafeteria. rzu.-rm wan- . '- TOP ROW: T. Ney, J. Nieporte', T. Noonan, R. Nunlist, S. O'Brien, J. O'Connell, K. O'Connell. SECOND ROW: M. Ollier, T. Olson, P. O'Toole, T Patei, AJPerin, J4 Parkinson, P. Phelan, W. Pierson. THIRD ROW: J. Ploeger,. D. Rang, J. Rapking, M. Rave, N. Rave, T. Reeder, J. Reilly, R. Reimer. FOURTH ROW: C. Riegler, J. Rogers, R. Rolfsen, C. Homer, J. Romer, K. Ross, K. Rudemiller, G. Ruehlmann. FIFTH ROW: K. Ryan, T. Ryan, M. Sadouskas, W. Sanders, M. Scanlon, S. Schmidt, W. Schneider, W. Schramm. BOTTOM ROW: W. Schuerman, J. Schwartz, M. Schwetschenau, J. Schwing, F. Shadley, T Shannon, FL Shaw, D. Sicking. New friends, enemies, and experiences TOP ROW: 8. Sieher, R. Siegel, S. Smith, W. Smith, S. Sparer, D. Spannr, J. Splelin, D. Stalf. SECOND ROW: D. Staples, J. Stefani, M. Steinmetz, C. Stires, J, Sullivan, G. Summe, D. Tallerigo, P. Telles. THIRD ROW: T. Tenoever, M. Tetrault, G. Theobald, K Thiemann, J. Tuke, S. Unkrich. C. VanAusdall, J, Venezia. FOURTH ROW: M. Vilaboy, R. Bitullo, C. Vonderhaar, J. Vonderheide, G. Vorhis, D. Waldeck, T. Wallman, T. Warburg. FIFTH ROW: R. Weaver, R. Wedig, M. Wendel, J. Wanker, G. Wernke, M. Wetzel, B. Wilkins, M. Wittrock. BOTTOM HOW: G. Wolfer, S. WoWer, M.Wordeman, R. WurzelbacherJ W. Yeager, F. Zureick. 193 194 Faculty Directory MR. DENNIS R. ALLEN, 8.8., MB. Physics, Linear Algebra, Chess Club. MR. J. MICHAEL ARATA, 83. Chemistry, Science Club, Swimming. MR. THOMAS N. BALLABAN, B.S., M.Ed. History, Physical Education, Football MR. RICHARD J. BAUMANN, S.J., B.A. Theology, Summer Enrichment Program, Sodality. MR. RICHARD B. BERNING, A.B., M.Ed. History, Basketball, Athletic Director MR. JOSEPH E. BOWEN, S.J., A.B. Theology, Sodality, Poster Club MR. JOHN J. BRENNAN, A.B. Chemistry, A.P. Chemistry Lab. REV JOSEPH T. BRENNAN, S.J. M. Div., M.A. Counselor REV. MICHAEL BROPHY, S.J., A.B., M.A. Theology MR. V. RICHARD DEPRISCO, M. Ed. Social Studies, Sociology. MR. DONALD M. DILG, B.S., M.Ed. Spanish, Baseball, Ticket Manager. MR. JAMES W. DOWNIE, A.B. English, National Honor Society MR. WILLIAM L. EAGEN Art. MR. JOHN E. EMMETT, A.B., M.A. Latin, X-RAY, Director of Summer School. REV OWEN J. ENGLUM, S.J., M.A. Moderator of Alumni. MRS. JEAN FLECKENSTEIN Typing. REV. W. J. FLYNN, S.J., A.B., M.A. Counsellor. MR. ROBERT FREEMAN, 3.3. Director of Band and Orchestra. MR. FRANK J. GEPPERT, A.B., M.A. Latin, History, Tennis. MR. JAMES C. GLEESON, A.B. Latin, English, Debate. BRO. WILLIAM HAAS, S.J. Minister of Jesuit Community, Director of Audio-Visual Equipment. MR. KARL HAUCK, B.SA, M.A., M.A. A. P. U. 3. History, Sociology, C.A.P. MR. THOMAS J. HEXT, B.S. Algebra, Reserve Basketball REV. CHARLES A. HOFMANN, S.J., M.S. Counselor, Mission Collection. MR. JOHN F. HUSSONG, B.A., M.A. English, It's Academic, Expression. MR. ROBERT KAMP, A.B., M.A., M.Ed. Speech, Dramatics. MRS. CATHRYN KAPP Art. REV. RlCHARD E. KELLY, S.J., M.A. Theology, Dad's Club MR. FRANK J. KERBER, B.A. Theology, Fine Arts Club, Debate. MR. RICHARD KLUS, B.S., M.Ed. English, Counselor, Assistant Principal MR. JEROME KONCEL, S.J., A.B., M.A. U.S History, A.P. History, Student Council, Sociai Committee MR. MYRON M. KILGORE, B.S. Track, Counselor, Reserve Football MR. WILLIAM S. MALONEY, S.J., A.B., MS. Algebra, Geometry, Camera Club. MRS. HUGUETTE MAGNER, AB. French. MR. JAMES M. MAXWELL, B.S., B.A. Business Manager. MR. EDWARD G. MCDONNELL, B.A., M.Ed. College Counselor, Guidance Director, Psychology. REV. ADRIAN Fr MENCHEN, S.J., A.B., Ph.L., M.S. Librarian. MR. THOMAS A. MEYER, A.B., M.A. English, Prep. REV. FREDERIC G. MIDDENDORF. S.J., Litt. 8., MS. Biology. REV. FRANCIS B. MURPHY, S.J., A.B., M.A. Latin. MISS MARY E. MURRAY, A.B., M.S. Librarian. REV. DONALD O. NASTOLD, S.J., A.B., M.A. Principal. MR. CHARLES W. NIEHAUS, S.J., A.B. French, Soccer, Radio Club. MR. JOHN M. NIEHAUS, BAS., M.Ed. Physics, Mathematics, Chess Club. MR4 TIMOTHY D. NOLAN, A.B. English, Band. REV. C. O'CONNOR, S.J., B.S. Honors French, French, Counselor, Prom Moderator. MR. WILLIAM OHR, B.S., M.Ed. Spanish, Latin American History, Wrestling. MR. GREGORY OLBERDING, A.B., M.Ed. Director of Development and Public Relations. MR. PATRICK O'LEARY, B.S., M.Ed. Physical Education, Football, Reserve, Baseball, lntramurals. MR. JAMES OTT, 8.5. World History, U.S. History, Debate. MR. JAMES J. PFANDER, B.A., M.Ed. English, Co-moderator of Film Series. MR. WILLIAM PHILLIPS, M.B.A., B.S. Calculus, Geometry, Algebra. Freshman Basketball, Table Tennis Tournament. MR. RICHARD PIENING, B.S. Algebra, Geometry, Freshmen Football. FR. EDWARD PIGOTT, S.J., A.B., M.Ed. Theologv, Counselor, Athletic Moderator, Religious Affairs Board. MR. JOSEPH PUTHOFF, 355. Modern Analysis, Geometry, Freshman Football REV. THOMAS G. SAVAGE, S.J., A.B., A.M., M.A. English. MR. HOWARD TOLBERT, B.S., M4Ed. American History, Physical Education, Football, Golf. MR. MICHAEL D. TRAINOR, B.A., M.Ed. Principal's Assistant. MR. DENNIS WHITE, BAA. Health, Physical Education, Swimming. REV. EDWARD L. WIEBER, S.J., A.B., MA... Theology, Mothers Club MR. RICHARD WITT, B.S. Chemistry, Science Club. MR4 THOMAS L. ZAWODNY, B.S.A.E. Physical Science, A.P. Chemistry Lab. MR. PAUL J. ZOOK, A.B., M.A. English, Reserve Football, Reserve Track. I95 196 Senior Directory ACCETTA, PETER A. 1950 Wilaray Terr., College Prep; First Honors 1,2,3; X-PRESS 4; Student Council 4; Blue Pride Squad 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; National Merit Letter of Commendation; National Honor Society; Second Honors 4. ARRUZA, WILLIAM E. 3640 Stettinius Ave., Coilege Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3,4, BARNES, PHILLIP T. 3190 Kleeman Rd., College Prep;F1rst Honors 1,2,3,4; Camera Club 1. BARRON, JEFFREY W. 1110 Madeleine Cr., College Prep; First Honors 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; Dramatics 3,4; X-RAY 2,3,4; Math Club 4; Camera Club 1; Pep Band 2; Cheerleaders 3,4; National Merit Semifinalist; National Hone:r Society; Social Committee 3,4; Chairman 4. BAUER, ROBERT C. 1501 Columbia Rd., College Prep; First Honors 1,3,4; Second Honors 2; National Merit Letter of Commendation. BEIMFORD, PETE B. 673 South Washington Blvd., College Prep; Second Honors 2,3,4; Student Council 1,4; PREP 4; Football 2; Swimming 3; Track 4. BEISCHEL, TIMOTHY E. 3660 Hanley Rd., College Prep: Second Honors 2; SEP 1,2,4; PREP 2,4; Science Club 4. BENKEN, MARK H. 6000 Plainfield Pike, College Prep; Second Honors 2. BENZ, GREGORY T. 6158 Grand Vista, College Prep Honors; Second Honors 1,2,3,4; X-BAY 3,4; PREP 4; Science Club 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 1; Camera Club 3,4; National Merit Semifinalist. BESL, MICHAEL W. 7679 Pineglen Dr., College Prep; Radio Club 1,2,3. BILSKI, ANDREW X. 5708 Ridge Ave., College Prep: First Honors 1,2,3,4; SEP 4; EXPRESSION 3,4; Tennis 1,2,4. BLINKA, JOHN J. 931 Finney Trail, College Prep Honors; First Honors 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; National Merit Semifinalist. BLOOD, TIMOTHY B. 3509 Susan Lewis Dr., College Prep; Second Honors 2,4; Swimming 2,3,4; Track 4. BOHNERT, TERRY J. 6537 Baywood; College Prep; First Honors 1,2,3,4; Football 2; National Merit Letter of Commendation. BONDI, DAVID D. 3118 N. Farmcrest Dr., College Prep; Second Honors 2,3,4; Student Council 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4, 1Co-Captain 41; Basketball 1,2. BOSSE, R. A. 1717 Ft. Henry Dr., Covington Ky., College Prep; Second Honors 2,3. BRAUN, RANDAL K. 3594 Lakewood Dr., College Prep; First Honors 1,2,3,4. BRINKMAN, PAUL R. 769 Gilcrest Ln., College Prep. BROOMALL, DAVID L. 86 Burney Ln., Fort Thomas, Ky., College Prep Honors; Class Honors 1; First Honors 1,2,3,4; National Merit Semifinalist. BRUNGS, MICHAEL C. 1710 Mt. Vernon Dr., College Prep Honors; First Honors 1,2; Second Honors 3,4; Chess Club 1,2,3,4. BRUNGS, STEVE B. 6479 Marilyn, College Prep. BUCK, RANDY R. 1468 Southampton Ct, College Prep; Student Council 2; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1. BUCKREUS, JAMES W. 5659 Hickory Ridge Ln., College Prep Honors; First Honors 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Drum Major 3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; National Merit Semifinalist: National Honor Society. BUDKE, MARK W. 992 Springbrook Dr., College Prep Honors; First Honors 1,2,3,4; SEP 4; Camera Club 1; National Merit Semifinalist. BUNNING, ROBERT D. 1107 W. Galbraith Rd., College Prep Honors; First Honors 1,2,3; Second Honors 4; Student Council 1,3,4; Vice-President of Student Council 4; X-PRESS 1,2,3,4; Editor 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; National Merit Letter of Commendation; National Honor Society. BURKE, JAMES E. 2715 Madison Rd., College Prep; First Honors 1,2,3; Second Honors 4; Student Council 2,3,4; CAP 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1; Baseball 2,4; National Merit Semifinalist; National Honor Society. BURKE, MICHAEL D. 568 Flatt Tr., College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3,4; CAP 2,3; Dramatics 1. BURKE, PETER M. 7778 Rock Hill Ln., College Prep; Second Honors 2,3,4; Student Council 2; Junior Council on World Affairs 4; Debate 4; X-PRESS 3; Radio Club 1,2,3,4; Pres. 3,4. CAHALAN, JOSEPH A. 2970 Observatory, College Prep Honors; Second Honors 1,2,3; Sodality 4; Student Council 2,3,4; Speech Events 2; Blue Pride Squad 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Swimming 1,2,3; Baseball 2,4. CAPANNARI, THOMAS E. 984 Hatch St, College Prep; First Honors 1,2,3,4; Blue Pride Squad 4. CHALFIN, GARY C. 2914 Cortelyou PL, College Prep; Second Honors 4. CLEVELAND, GEORGE L. 1861 Kingsway Ct., College Prep; Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3,4. COLLOPY, STEPHEN E. 6529 Willowhollow Ln., College Prep Honors; First Honors 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4. COLVIN, MARK C. 14 Greenbriar Ave., College Prep; Second Honors 2,3,4; Swimming 2,3,4. CONDIT, JAMES J. 4125 Simpson Ave., College Prep Honors; First Honors 1,2,3; Second Honors 4; SEP 4. CONNELL, ROGER J. 316 Forestwood Dr., College Prep; First Honors 2; Second Honors 1,3,4; BIue Pride Squad 3; Football 2,4; Soccer 1;Wrestling 3,4. CORBETT, DENNIS P. 8430 Wicklow Ave., College Prep Honors; First Honors 1,2,3,4; Sodality 4; Student Council 4; CAP 1,4; XPRESS 2,3; Track 1; Tennis 2,3,4; National Merit Semifinalist; National Honor Society; Student Representative on Religious Affairs Board. COSTA, MARK A. 50 Ireland Ave., College Prep; Second Honors 2; Cross Country 1,2; Track 1,2. DALTON, ROBERT C. 6075 Dryden Ave., College Prep; Second Honors 1,2; Football 1,2; Wrestling 3,4; Track 1,2,4. DAWES, ROBERT P. 4427 Jessup 1301., College Prep; Second Honors 3; Speech Events 2; Camera Club 1,2; Football 1; Wrestling 2; Basketbalf manager 1; Baseball manager 1. DEAK, JOSEPH G. 5710 Cheviot Rd., College Prep Honors; First Honczrs 3,4; Second Honors 1,2; CAP 1officer1 2,3,4; SEP 4; Debate 1; X-PRESS 3,4. DECENSO, WILLIAM A. 7238 Jethve Ln., College Prep Honors; First Honors 1,2,3. National Merit Letter of Commendation. DEYE, DAVID W. 5368 Julmar Dr., College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Sodality 4; Student Council 2,3,4; CAP 3; Poster Club 4; Blue Pride Squad 1C0vchairman1 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society. DIEMLER, KEVIN S. 715 Loda Dr., College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3. DIENGER, JOSEPH E. 8878 Fountainbleau Tern, College Prep; Second Honors 3; Sodality 4; Student Council 1,4; CAP 3,4; Dramatics 1,2,3,4; Poster Club 4; Cheerleaders 3,4; Social Committee 4. DIMUZIO, DAVID C. 9225 Neil Dr., College Prep Honors; First Honors 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1; Junior Council on World Affairs 3; Debate 1,2; Fine Arts Club 4; Dramatics 2,3,4; PREP 4; Track 1; National Merit Semifinalist; National Honor Society; It's Academic 4. DOEPKER, DANIEL W. 3220 Biuerock Rd., College Prep. DONOVAN, MARTIN A. College Prep Honors; Football 1,2; Swimming 3,4; Track 1. DONOVAN, TIMOTHY E. 717 Burney Ln., College Prep; SEP 4; Baseball 2. DUWELL, DANIEL E. 5584 Antoninus Dr., Coliege Prep; Dramatics 3; Poster Club 3,4; Blue Pride Squad 3,4; Soccer 4; Swimming 1; Track 3,4; Baseball 4. EAGAN, TIMOTHY J. 3518 Cornell PI., College Prep; CAP 3,4; Speech Events 2; Football 1,2,3,4. EGGLESTON, THOMAS M. 9248 Long Lane, College Prep Honors; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2,3,4. EHLER, MIKE D. 6131 Faircrest CL, College Prep; Dramatics 2,3,4. ENGLERT, JAMES J. 8835 Raiders Run, College Prep Honors; First Honors 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 2,3,4. National Merit Letter of Commendation. FAESSLER, MARK J. 3786 Belfast Ave., College Prep; Second Honors 2,3; Cheerleaders 2,3,4. FARFSING, GREG W. 6148 Fairway Dr., College Prep; Second Honors 2,3,4. FARRELL, JAMES D. 1196 Beverly Hill, College Prep; Second Honors 3; First Honors 4. FERONE, JOHN M. 416 Ida St, College Prep; Second Honors 2,4; Sodality 4; SEP 4; Chess Club 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Honor Band; National Honor Society. FILIPFI, MARK J. 5805 Adelphi St, College Prep Honors; First Honors 1,2,3; CAP 2; SEP 4; PREP 3; Chess Club 1; National Merit Letter of Commendation. FISCHER, STEVEN P. 6805 Marblehead Dr., CoHege Prep Honors; First Honors 1,4; Second Honors 2,3; Student Council 3,4; CAP 3; Junior Council on World Affairs 3,4; X4PRESS 2,3,4 1Editor1; PREP 3,4; Radio Club 3,4; National Merit Semifinalist. FISCHER, STEPHEN R. 70 Burney Ln., Ft. Thomas Ky., College Prep; Art 2. FLANAGAN, JAMES M. 2856 Westbrook Dr., College Prep; Class Honors 2; First Honors 2; Band 1,2; Pep Band 1,2. FOY, PATRICK T. 9101 Hoffman Farm L., Colfege Prep. FRAMBES, WILLIAM A. 2202 Quatman Ave., College Prep; Second Honors 2; PREP 4. FRANZ, GARY J., 3191 Sunnyhollow Ln., College Prep; Second Honors 3; Radio Club 1. FRANZ, THOMAS P. 1917 Acorn Dr., College Prep; Class Honors 1,2,3; First Honors 1,2,3,4; Track 1. FUCHS, LAWRENCE J. 1081 Hearthstone Dr., College Prep Honors; First Honors 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1. I97 I98 GAU, JOSEPH E. 3250 Hildreth Ave., College Prep Honors; First Honors 1,2; Second Honors 3,4; PREP 4; EXPRESSION 3; Science Club 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society. GEERS, STEPHEN J. 1124 Covedale Ave., College Prep; Second Honors 2,4; CAP 4; GEERS, WILLIAM A. 7834 View Place Dr., College Prep; Second Honors 2; Student Council 4; CAP 1; Blue Pride Squad 2; Cross Country 1,2; Track 1,2,4. GIEGER, MARK L. 7276 Greenfarms Dr., Coilege Prep; Second Honor's 3; CA? 3. GIERYN, ROBERT L. 8804 Appleknoll Ln., College Prep Honors; First Honors 1,2,3,4; Debate 2,3,4; Pres. 4; Fine Arts Club 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation; National Honor Society. GLYNN, MIKE J. 3635 Hamilton Cleves, College Prep; First Honors 1,2,3,4. GOEFFT, LAWRENCE M. 6709 Sandalwood Ln., College Prep; First Honors 1;Second Honors 2,3; Student Council 1,4; CAP 1; Junior Council on World Affairs 3; Dramatics 3; X-PRESS 2,3,4; X-RAY 1,2; Footbail 1,2,3,4; Swimming 1; Track 1; National Merit Letter of Commendation; National Honor Society. GOEKE, JAMES R. 1 Lake St, College Prep; Second Honors 1; CAP 1,4; Football 2. GOETZ, ROBERT J. 513 Rosemount, College Prep; Second Honors 3. GRAMAGLIA, PATRICK G. 57 Shady Ln., College Prep; Second Honors 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; Speech Events 2; Poster Club 4. GRAUSE, JON W. 3471 Cheviot Ave, College Prep; First Honors 2; Second Honors 1,3,4. GRAY, RICHARD A. 1920 Fortside Cr., College Prep; First Honors 1: Second Honors 2,3,4. GREIWE, RICHARD J. 4 Rennel Dr., College Prep; Second Honors 1,2; Sodality 4; Student Council 1,2,3,4 President of Class 1,2,3; Student Council President 41; CAP 2,3,4; Swimming 1,2,3; Track 1,2. GRESSEL, MICHAEL G. 2403 Eastridge, College Prep Honors; First Honors 1,2,3,4; Debate 4; X-RAY 3,4; Chess Club 3; National Merit Semifinalist; National Honor Society. GROTE, PAUL J. 22 Hamilton Dr., College Prep; Second Honors1,2,3,4;CAP 1,3,4; SEP 2; Cross Country 2. GRUBER, THOMAS J. 5468 Bellfield Ln., College Prep Honors; First Honors 1,2; Second Honors 3,4; Track 1,2,3; National Merit Letter of Commendation. HACKETT, EDWARD P. 9075 Cherryblossom Ln., College Prep; Second Honors 1,2; CAP 3,4; Track 1; Nationa' Merit Letter of Commendation. HAFFNER, MICHAEL R. 7401 Forest Ave, College Prep; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4. HANAK, ANTHONY P. 2511 Fleetwood Ave., College Prep; Track 1. HART, JAMES L. 1472 Larann Ln., College Prep Honors; First Honors 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; SEP 3,4; X-PRESS 2,3; X-RAY 1,2,3,4; PREP 3; National Merit Semifinalist; National Honor Society 1President1. HEEKIN, MARK C. 2917 Alpine Terr., College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Blue Pride Squad 4; Soccer 4. HEiTKEMPER, THOMAS W. 6845 Tarawa Dr., College Prep Honors; First Honors 1,2,3,4; X-RAY 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4 1President 41; Pep Band 1,2,3,4 1Director 41; Stage Band 1,2,3,4; National Merit Letter of Commendation; National Honor Society. HELLMAN, GEORGE W. 2907 Alpine Tern, College Prep; Second Honors 2,3; Poster Club 3,4; Band 1,2; Pep Band 1; Cross Country 2; Track 2; National Merit Letter of Commendation. HERDER, HAROLD J. 1002 Harbury Dr., College Prep; Dramatics 2; Blue Pride Squad 2,3,4 1Co-chairman 41; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Cheerleaders 3. HERZOG, WILLIAM E. 5594 Hickory Ridge, College Prep; Second Honors 1,2; Cross Country 2; Track 2. HILS, STEVE L. 232 North Colony Dr., College Prep; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2. HOCHHAUSLER, JOSEPH M. 3480 Cornell PL, College Prep; Blue Pride Squad 4; Football 1,2,3; Track 2; Wrestling 2. HOGAN, MARK C. 3593 Raymar Blvd., College Prep; First Honors 4; Second Honors 2; CAP 3; Debate 1,2; Dramatics 3; Track 2. HOOPER, KEVIN G. 6546 Loiswood Dr., College Prep Honors; First Honors 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 2; National Merit Semifinalist; National Honor Society. HOPPING, JAMES T. 832 Exmoor, Coilege Prep; Second Honors 1,4; Soccer 1; Golf 4. HUBER, DANIEL J. 6501 Ridge Cr., College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Blue Pride Squad 3,4; Baseball 1,4; Cheerleaders 2,3,4. HUG, RICHARD J. 5900 Oakappie Dr., College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3,4; X-PRESS 3; Chess Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society. HUHEEY, MICHAEL K. 6709 Madison Rd., College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4. HUNT, DAVID J. 6098 Kingsford Dr., College Prep; Second Honors 1; Student Council 2,3,4; CAP 1,2,4; SEP 2; Dramatics 1,2,3,4; X-PRESS 2,3; X-RAY 1,2; Camera Club1,2;Football 1,2,3,4. HUPPERTZ, THOMAS E. 5705 Charteroak Dr., College Prep Honors; First Honors 1,3; Second Honors 2,4; Baseball 1,2; National Merit Letter of Commendation. HUSER, LOUIS T. 6618 Baybro Ct, College Prep; First Honors 1,2; Second Honors 3,4; Poster Club'4; Soccer 2,4,2 IACONO, MICHAEL J. 11248 Embassy Dr., College Prep; Second Honors 1,2; Sodality 4; CAP 3,4 10fficer1; Student Council 2,4; Soccer 1,2,4; Cross Country 1;Track 1,2,3; Social Committee 3,4. lMHOLT, STEPHEN J. 2435 Montana Ave., College Prep Honors; Second Honors 1,3; SEP 3;Dramatic52,3; Radio Club 3; Band 2; National Merit Semifinalist. IHLENDORF, WILLIAM C. 5482 Mallard Dr., College Prep; Second Honors 2; Footbali 1,2,3,4 1Manager1; Basketball 3,4 1Manager1. JACOB, PAUL F. 6169 Charity Dr., College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2; Swimming 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society. JOHANNIGMAN, ROBERT J. 8471 Gwilada Dr., College Prep; Second Honors 1,2; Sodality 4; Student Council 1; CAP 1,2,3,4; Blue Pride Squad 3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2. KANTER, ROBERT C. 9876 Loreli Dr., College Prep; Football 1,2,3,4 1Manager1; Basketball 1,2,3,4 1Manager1; Baseball 1,2,3 1Manager1. KEELING, DONALD 6286 Simpson Ave., College Prep; Second Honors 2; Student Council 1,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Track 2,3,4. KELLY, GERALD E. 8861 Paw Paw Ln., College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2. KEMIVIE, THOMAS C. 559 Woodside Hgts., College Prep; Second Honors 3; CAP 4; Soccer 1;Track 1,2,3. KEMPER, JEFFERY M. 960 Springbrook Dr., Second Honors 3,4,- CAP 3; SEP 4. KERN, TIMOTHY J. 1701 Lakenoll, College Prep; Second Honors1,2,3,4;SEP 4; Cross Country 1,2; Track 1. KESSEN, BERNARD L. 4499 Jessup Rd., College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; National Merit Letter of Commendation. KINNEY, ROBERT 1607 Grantwood, College Prep; Baseball , 2,4; National Merit Letter of Commendation. KLEIMEYER, TED A. 1890 Neeb Rd., College Prep Honors; First Honors 3,4; Second Honors 1,2; X-PRESS 2; National Merit Letter of Commendation. KLOTZ, BOB P. 3532 Monteith Ave., College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4. KLUENER, THOMAS J. 6759 Menz Ln., College Prep; Second Honors 1; Dramatics 1; Radio Club 3. KOFFEL, KEVIN K. 695 Reynard Dr., College Prep Honors; First Honors. 1,2; Secbnd Honors 3,4; Sodality 4; Student Council 4; Dramatics 1,2,3,4; X-PRESS 2,3; Band 1; National Merit Letter of Commendation; National Honor Society; Lounge Committee. KOHORST, WILLIAM R. 8435 Wexford Ave., College Prep Honors; First Honors 1,2,3,4; X-PRESS 3,4; XARAY 1,2,3,4 1Editor-in-chfef 3,41; PREP 3,4; Camera Club 3,4; Blue Pride Squad 2,3,4; Swimming 1; National Merit Semifinalist; National Honor Society. KOTTMANN, GREGORY C. 699 Fairborn Rd., College Prep; First Honors 2; Second Honors 1,3,4. KREKELER, JOHN J. 2903 Temple Ave., College Prep; First Honors 2; Second Honors 1,3,4. KRISTOF, DALE E. 5598 Clearidge Ln., College Prep; First Honors 1,2,3; Speech Events 2; Cheerleaders 2,3. KROGER, BERNARD H. 2576 Dixie Highway, College Prep Honors; First Honors 3,4; Second Honors 1,2; SEP 4. LYNCH, EDWARD J. 1282 Aldrich Ave., College Prep; Track 2. MAGUiRE, MARK C. 3438 Stettinius Ave., College Prep Honors; Second Honors 1,2; Dramatics 3; Cross Country 4; Basketball 1. MALONE, MICHAEL J. 5001 Relleum Ave., College Prep. MARINO, PETER K. 8883 Sandymar, College Prep; Dramatics 4;Track 1. MATTHEWS, CHARLES H. 2980 Dunaway Ave., College Prep; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2,3,4; Dramatics 2; X-RAY 2,3,4; PREP 2,3,4; Camera Club1,2,3,4;Track 1,2. MAUER, TIMOTHY J. 3860 Middleton Ave., College Prep; Student Council 2; Debate 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 1,2,3; Radio Club 2,3,4. MAXWELL, GEOFFREY S. 2874 Victoria Ave., College Prep; CAP 4; Camera Club 1. MCCOY, MICHAEL K. 11950 Cedarcreek Dr., College Prep Honors; First Honors 1,2,3; National Merit Letter of Commendation. 199 200 MCCREADIE, STEPHEN J. 3655 Paramount Ridge, College Prep; First Honors 1,2; Second Honors 3,4; Football 1,2; Baseball 2. MCDONOUGH, ROBERT E. 11110 Hanover Rd., College Prep Honors; Second Honors 1,2,3,4; CAP 1,3,4; Art 1,2; National Merit Letter of Commendation; National Honor Society. McLEAN, THOMAS R. 841 Sabino Ct., College Prep; Student Council 3,4; CAP 1; Blue Pride Squad 1;Wrestling 2,3,4; Track 1,4; Second Honors 4. McMACKIN, KEVIN A. 2901 Montana Ave., College Prep Honors; First Honors 1,2; Second Honors 3,4; Dramatics 3; X-RAY 1,2,3; PREP 2,3; Camera Club 2,3; Radio Club 3; National Merit Semifinalist. McMAHON, TIMOTHY J. 41 West Villa, Ft. Thomas, Ky., College Prep; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2,3,4. MEADE, THOMAS F. 631 Evangeline Dr., College Prep Honors; First Honors 1,2; Second Honors 3,4; Cross Country 1,2; Track 1; National Merit Letter of Commendation. MEINERS, MARK D. 7127 Juniperview Ln., College Prep; Second Honors 1,3,4. MENKE, CHARLES D. 5549 Clearview Ave., College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2. MERSCH, WILLIAM S. P. O. Box 258, U.S. 42, Union, Ky., College Prep Honors; Second Honors 1,2,3,4. KRUMDIECK, ROBERT J. 841 Denier PI., College Prep; CAP 2; Dramatics 1,2,3,4; PREP 2; GCSL 2,3. KUHLMAN, PAUL J. 3284 New Orleans Dr., Ft. Mitchell, Ky., College Prep; Second Honbrs 1;Wrestling 2; Tennis 3,4 KUHLMAN, ROBERT B. 5785 North Glen Rd., College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3,4. KUMPF, EDWARD T. 6709 Bramble, College Prep; Student Council 3; Debate 2; Camera Club 1; Golf 1,2,3,4. LAAKE, GARY L. 795 Denier P1.,College Prep; Second Honors 2; Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4. LANDENWITCH, DAVID R. 7115 Willowdale Dr., College Prep; Second Honors 1,4; Swimming 1. LANGE, DOUGLAS B. 56 Arcadia Ave., College Prep; Second Honors 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3; CAP 2,3,4; Dramatics 4; EXPRESSION 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3. LASLEY, PATRICK S. 11222 Lincolnshire, College Prep; CAP 1; Cheerleaders 2. LESHNEY, JOHN J. 7255 Bridges Ln., College Prep; Biue Pride Squad 4; Cross Country 2; Track 2,3,4. LINZ, VINCENT A. 5615 Wynnburne Dr., Co1lege Prep; CAP 3,4. LOHMAN, FREDERICK G. 3691 Jeffrey Ct, College Prep Honors; First Honors 1,2,3,4; X-PRESS 3; X-RAY 1,2,3,4; Golf 2,3,4; National Merit Letter of Commendation; National Honor Society LORENZ, DAVID R. '5360 Meyers Ln., College Prep; First Honors 1; Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; Radio Club 2; Blue Pride Squad 4; Football 1. LUEKEN, MICHAEL J. 2659 Foran Dr., College Prep: Second Honors 2,3; First Honors 4. MIDDENDORF, PAUL J. 152 College Part Dr., Ft. Mitchell, Ky., College Prep Honors; First Honors 2,4; Second Honors 1,3; SEP 4; Debate 1; Chess Club 3,4. Ml LLAY, DAVID A. 845 North HiH Ln., College Prep; Second Honors 1,2; CAP 1; Wrestling 2,3; Track 1,2. MILLER, GREGORY J. 8428 Jackies Dr., College Prep Honors; First Honors 1,2,3,4; National Merit Letter of Commendation. MILLER, JAMES R. 1529 Cloverknoil Dr., College Prep; Second Honors 1,4; Student Council 3. MOHAN, KEVIN J. 3565 lnterwood Ave., College Prep Honors; First Honors 1,2,3,4; CAP 3,4; Track 1; Nationa1 Merit Letter of Commendation. MOHR, EDWARD G. 2419 Rainbow Ct., College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; First Honors 4. MOLLMAN, LAWRENCE A. 1667 Pullan Ave., College Prep Honors; First Honors 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; X-PRESS 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; National Merit Semifinalist; National Honor Society. MOONEY, WILLIAM A. 5570 Miami Rd., College Prep; Tennis 1,2,3,4; MORRISON, THOMAS E. 855 Northern Pkwy., College Prep; First Honors 1;Second Honors 2,3. MUELLER, STEPHEN D. 1115 Hearthstone Dr., College Prep Honors; Second Honors 1,2,3; CAP 1; PREP 2,3,4; EXPRESSION 3,4; Poster Club 3,4. MUELLER, STEVEN J. 7118 Bobwood Ave., College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,4; Junior Council on World Affairs 4; PREP 4. MULLANE, WILLIAM S. 319 Forest Ave., College Prep Honors; First Honors 1,2,3,4; X-RAY 2,3,4; Science Club 4; Band 3,4; Pep Band 3,4; National Merit Semifinalist; National Honor Society; 1t's Academic 3,4. MUNZ, JAY P. 3816 Lansdowne, College Prep; Band 2; Baseball 2. MURRAY, 'GILMUR R. 310 Glen Oaks, College Prep Honors; First Honors 1,2,4; Second Honors 3; CAP 4; Dramatics 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation. 1 MUSURACA, JOSEPH F. 3807 Chatwood Ct., College Prep; 1 CA? 2; Football 1,2; Soccer 2. MYERS, TIMOTHY R. 5914 Beacraft Ave., College Prep; First Honors 1,2,3,4; CAP 4; Soccer 3,4 tCaptain 41; Baseball 2,3,4. NABERHAUS, CHARLES J. 2182 Rolling Ridge Ln., CoHege Prep. NEYER, WI LLIAM L. 3574 Raymar Dr., College Prep; Second Honors 1,2; Dramatics 4. NIEMAN, PAUL M. 5738 Belmont Ave., College Prep; CAP 3; Soccer 1,2,3,4 1Captain1. NIEMEYER, MICHAEL F. 5574 Jessup Rd., College Prep; PREP 3,41Editor1;Wrestling 2. NOLAN, KEVIN J. 1101 Hempstead Dr., College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3. NOVELLO, FRANK W. 501 Woodhurst CL, College Prep; Second Honors 1; Art 1,2. NURRE, GREGORY T. 6940 Miami Hills Dr., College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4. O'SHAUGHNESSY, DENIS M. 5677 Pinehill Ln., College Prep; Second Honors 4; CAP 1. OSTERFIELD, TIMOTHY M. 3363 Harry Lee Ln., College Prep; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2,3,4; Dramatics 2; Football 1; Baseball 1,2,4. OSTHOLTHOFF, HENRY D. 463-f Dewdrop Cr., College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3; Cross Country 2; Soccer 2; Track 1; Golf 2,3,4. OVERBECK, DAVID J. 1028 Edgetree Ln., College Prep; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2; Dramatics 2; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2. PARCHMANN, GLEN E. 7846 Glenbrook CL, College Prep; First Honors 1,2,3,4; SEP 4; X-PRESS 4; Band 4; National Merit Semifinalist. PATELLA, ERNEST C. 6325 Ridge Rd., College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3; First Honors 4. PECK, JEFF A. 7701 Surrey Hill Rd.,CoI1ege Prep. PERAZZO, THOMAS E. 705 North Bend Rd., College Prep; Second Honors 1,4; Student Council 2,3,4; CAP 3,4; Cross Country 1,2; Wrestling 2,3,4; Track 1,2; First Honors 4. PETRICONE, MICHAEL P. 810 Matson PL, College Prep; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2; Student Council 1; Speech Events 1,2;Dramatics1,3;Band 1,2. PIENING, DONALD A. 7401 Sagamore Dr., College Prep; Second Honors 2; Football 2. PIERSON, MICHAEL B. 1501 Cedar Ave., College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3. POSGE, JOSEPH F. 3631 Shaw Ave., College Prep; Camera Club 3,4; Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 2,3,4. OUEHL, STEPHEN R. 8770 Empire CL, College Prep; First Honors 1,2; Second Honors 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 3; Basketball 1,2; Track 2,3,4; National MerEt Letter of Commendation; National Honor Society. RANZ, ROBERT J. 7186 Greenfringe, College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3,4; X-PRESS 3; National Merit Letter of Commendation. REEDER, CODY V. 7813 Matson Ct, College Prep; First Honors 1,2; X-PRESS 1,2,3,4; Cheerleaders 2; National Merit Semifinalist. RIESELMAN, PAUL J. 847 Cresentville, College Prep; Second Honors 3,4; Sodality 4; Student Council 3,4 1Senior Class President1; CAP 3,4; SEP 4; Speech Events 4. RIFFLE, STEVE A. 1000 Penoy Pl., College Prep; Dramatics 1,2,3,4. RING, JOHN M. 1013 Firewood PL, College Prep; Second Honors 2; Camera Club 3,4; Swimming 1. RITCHIE, WILLIAM H. 6921 Ken Arbor Dr., College Prep; Second Honors 2; Dramatics 1,2,3,4. ROBISCH, THOMAS G. 1505 Teakwood Ave., College Prep Honors; Second Honors 1,2,3,4; PREP 1,2,3; Camera Club 1. ROHAN, ANDREW J. 3826 Earls Ct. View, College Prep; Student Council 1,2,3; Poster Club 3,4; Bfue Pride Squad 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4; Student Exchange. HOMER, CHARLES E. 1884 Alpine Ter., College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3,4.; Sodality 4; CAP 4; Swimming 1,2,3,4. ROUSE, GERALD A. 1185 Ault View Ave., College Prep; First Honors 1,2; Second Honors, 3,4; Student Council 1,2; CAP 4; Speech Events 2; Blue Pride Squad 4; Footba1l 2,3,4;. ROWEKAMP, LEONARD G. 5432 Romilda Dr., College Prep Honors; First Honors 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2; Junior Council on World Affairs 3; Debate 1,3; Poster Club 4; Blue Pride Squad 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation. ROWEKAMP, THOMAS V. 5374 Rawhide Ct., College Prep; Football 1,2,3,4;Wrest1ing 2,3,4. RUDEMILLER, PAUL A. 1495 Clovernoll Dr., College Prep; First Honors 1,2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; National Honor Society. RUGGERIE, DENNIS P. 1489 Clovernoll Dr., College Prep; 201 202 First Honors 1,2,3,4; PREP 3,4; Art 1,2; Student Exchange 4. RUGH, JAMES R. 8582 Concord Hills Circle, College Prep. RUST, PAUL A. 2361 N. Fort Thomas, College Prep Honors; Second Honors 2,3. RYAN, RICHARD H. 2884 Grandin Rd., College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3,4. SALMON, ROBERT B. 2506 Ridgecliff, College Prep; National Merit Letter of Commendation. SAMMONS, DONALD S. 734 N. Bend Rd., College Prep; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2,3,4; Student Council 1; CAP 1. SANTEN, STEVE J. 2117 Rollingridge, College Prep; Football 1,2,3,4. SHEPER, PAUL J. 81 Francis Ct, College Prep; First Honors 2,3,4; Second Honors 1;Soccer 2,3,4. SCHLACHTER, DAVE J. 2870 Allview CL, College Prep; Football 1; Basketball 3,4. SCHLOTMAN, JAMES T. 1354 Hollywood, College Prep; Golf 2,3,4; Second Honors 4. SCHMIDLIN, DAVID J. 3706 Belfast Ave., College Prep; First Honors 1,2,3,4; CAP 4; SEP 4; X-RAY 3,4; National Honor Society. SCHROEDER, DONALD J. 6201 Berkinshaw Dr., College Prep; Second Honors 2; Speech Events 2; Math Club 2. SCHWEER, THOMAS B. 6141 Faircrest CL, College Prep Honors; First Honors 2; Second Honors 1,3; CAP 4; Dramatics 2,3,4. SCHWETSCHENAU, DAVID C. 42 Rob Roy, Ky., CoHege Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3; First Honors 4. SHANKS, MARK D. 6608 Montevista Dr., College Prep Honors; First Honors 1,2,3,4; CAP 4; X-PRESS 3; Nationai Honor Society; Student Exchange Chairman 4. SHANNON, DAN D. 3303 Lambert Pl., College Prep; Second Honors 1; Soccer 1. SHEANSHANG, MARK J. 5940 Pandora Ave., College Prep; First Honors 4; Second Honors 1,2,3. SINGER, JOHN K. 229 Fleming Rd., College Prep; Second Honors 2. SOWIVIA, GARY E. 3517 Pape Ave., College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3,4; CAP 4, STALLARD, ROBERT H. 5854 Woodsway Dr., College Prep Honors; Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2. STEINER, CRAIG A. 7273 Memory Ln., College Prep; Student Council 1; CAP 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2. STEPHENS, ROBERT J, 1164 Pineknot Dt., College Prep Honors; Class Honors 1; First Honors 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2; Track 1234 STRAUS, STEPHEN M, 5442 Cindy Ln., College Prep; Class Honors 1; First Honors 1,2,3,4; PREP 3,4; Basketball 2; Baseball 2,3,4. STROHOFER, GEORGE R. 4779 Dale Ave., College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,4: Dramatic3 2; Camera Club 1,2,3. SUMME, MARK A, 1D Greenbriar,,Ft. Mitchell, Ky., College Prep. SUTTER, MICHAEL J. 4117 Dixie Highway, College Prep; Second Honors 1,2; X-RAY 3; XPRESSION 3; Camera Club 2,3; SWEENEY, MICHAEL T. 2999 Alpine Ter., College Prep; Footbali 1,2,3,4. SZABO, THOMAS A. 612 Compton PL, College Prep; Student Council 2,3; Dramatics 1,2,3,4; Radio Club 4. TAYLOR, JAMES M. 818 Rosetree Ln., College Prep; Second Honors 2; CAP 3,4. THEOBALD GREGORY J. 491 Wellesley Ave., College Prep Honors; First Honors 1,3; Second Honors 2,4; Social Committee 3,4. THOLE, DAVID J. 3639 Shaw Ave., College Prep Honors; First Honors 1,2; Second Honors 3,4. THOMA JEFF J. 2342 Clovercrest, College Prep; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2. THOMAS, GREG P, 6797 Bryn Mawr Dr., College Prep Honors; First Honors 1,2,3,4; X-PRESS 3; Science Club 3; Radio Club 2,3,4; Fine Arts Club 4; National Merit Semifinaiist; National Honor Society. THURMAN, WILLIAM M. 6920 Parkview Dr., College Prep; Class Honors 2; Second Honors 2; Football 1,2; Track 1,2,4. TILLAR, GREGORY T. 3733 Donegal Dr., College Prep; Second Honors 1; CAP 3;Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,4. TOLBERT, MICHAEL P. 1337 Thurnridge Dr., College Prep; Second Honors 2,4. TRAUTMANN, THOMAS G. 5615 Green Acres Ct., College Prep Honors; Class Honors 1; First Honors 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 4; X-PRESS 1,2,3,4; Blue Pride Squad 3,4; National Merit Semifinalist; National Honor Society. TUKE, JOSEPH R. 8065 R. 8065 Remington Rd., College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3. UTZ, GARY L. 7865 Shawnee Run Rd., College Prep; Second Honors 2,3; National Merit Letter of Commendation. VERBRYKE, WILLIAM L. 3515 Cornell PI., College Prep; First Honors 1,2,3,4; Sodality 4; CAP 3,4; Dramatics 2,3,4; Swimming and Diving 1,2,3; National Merit Letter of Commendation; National Honor Society. VONDERHAAR, THOMAS J. 3010 Werkridge Dr., College Prep; Honors; First Honors 1,2,3,4; Sodality 4; Debate 1,2,3,4; Fine Arts Club 4; Band 2,3; Pep Band 23; National Merit Semifinalist; National Honors Society. VOSS, PETER F. 11688 Sharonwoods Ct, College Prep; Second Honors 2,4; CAP 3. WAGNER, HAROLD J. 2902 Ebenezer Rd., College Prep; Class Honors 2; First Honors 2,3,4; Second Honors 1,3. WAIS, WILLIAM D. 1126 Meridith Dr. College Prep; Second Honors 1; Dramatics 3,4; Football 1,2. WEBER, MARK F. 931 Garmoa Dr., College Prep Honors; First Honors 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; National Merit Semifinalist; National Honor Society. WEBER, MARK R. 24 Orchard St, College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3,4; CAP 3; Poster Club 3,4. WEHBY, MICHAEL D. 1070 Loraine CL, Newport, Ky., CoHege Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Football 2; Track 2. WENSTRUP, JEFFREY J. 7420 North Timberline, College Prep Honors; Ciass Honors 1; First Honors 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3; SEP 4; Dramatics 2; XnPRESS 3,4 1Editor1; Radio Club 4; Track 1; National Merit Semifinalist. WESS, BRUCE P. 508 Blossomhill Ln., College Prep Honors; First Honors 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; CAP 1,4; X-PRESS 3; Football 2; Soccer 1; Track 1,2,3,4; National Merit 7N 34,; gm Semifinalist: National Honor Society. WHEELER, RICHARD J. 3451 Melodymanor Dr., College Prep; First Honors 1,2; Second Honors 3,4. WHITE, ANDREW J. 7654 Fairwind Dr., College Prep; First Honors 1,2; Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4. WHITTINGTON, DONALD R. 5333 Indian Mound Ave., College Prep Honors; Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Speech Events 1; Chess Club 4; Swimming 2,3,4. WILKENS, MICHAEL T. 7213 Jamerine Ct, College Prep Honors; First Honors 1,2; Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Junior Council on World Affairs 3; Dramatics 3,4. WILLENBORG, STEPHEN J. 21 Requardt Ln., College Prep; Debate 1,2. WILLIAMS, DENNIS E. 5419 Warren Ave., College Prep; Second Honors 4; Speech Events 1; EXPRESSION 3. WINTER, ROBERT J. 2318 Raeburn Terr., College Prep; Second Honors 2. WINTERMAN, DONALD A. 7200 Tiki Ave., Coilege Prep; Football 1,2. WITEMYRE, EDWARD J. 221 Cherrywood Dr., Ft. Mitchell, Ky., College Prep; First Honors 4; Second Honors 1,2,3; Chess Club 2,3; Blue Pride Squad 4. WOLFER, JOSEPH E. 5243 Salem Hills Ln., College Prep Honors; Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2; Pep Band 1,2. ZACHMAN, JAY W. 2957 Hull Ave., College Prep Honors; First Honors 1,2,3,4; CAP 1; Junior Council on World Affairs 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4. ZIMIVIER, DAVE V. 3263 New Orleans Dr., College Prep. 204 INDEX Abbinante, J.P., 188 Abs,J.E.,181 Accetta, P.A., 51.75.82, 83,93,121 Adams. R.L., 92.188 Adriano, M.E., 181 Aerni, J.M., 188 Ahern, MAL, 181 Albers, C.J., 181 AIbers, J.E., 64,83,121 Albers, F.J., 49,188 Albers,S.J.,113.174 Alfieri, R.M.. 188 Amann, J.G., 102,188 Amann, T.EA, 63,105,181 Anderson, J.R., 181 Anneken,W.G.,181 Antenen, J., 64,188 Anzinger, J.H.. 103,106, 174 Apking, R.W., 72.174 Arata, J.L., 49,188 Arnzen, J.G., 188 Arruza, W.E., 121 Ascolese, R., 174 Atkins,S.T.,181 Babbitt, D.G., 181 Bachemin, J.M., 102,181 Bachmeyer, D.w., 174 Bachscheider, A.G., 72,92, 174 Backus, J.J., 188 Bader, J.T., 188 Baer, M.G.. 188 Bahr, G.A., 181 Barber, T.J., 100,105,181 Barbour, S,M., 174 Barnes, C.M., 66,181 Barnes. J.E., 188 Barnes, P.T.,121 Barron. J.W., 82.92.93, 115,121 Barron, P.F., 92,107,181 Bauer, R.C., 83,121 Baumann, T.G.,181 Baumgartner, R.W.. 174 Baxter, J.P., 188 Bazeley. M.J., 83,75,174 Bazeley, T.D., 181 Bechtold, s.J., 181 Bechtold, W.A., 174 Beck, B.G., 48,181 Becker, F.F.. 92,103,105, 174 Becker, R.W., 188 Beckert, T.J. Beckman,D.H.,174 Beckman, E.D.. 121 Backman, P.C., 188 Beeda,W.E.,121 Behler, A.F., 48,181 Behrends. S.H., 174 Behrendt, R.E., 188 Beimford. P.B., 92.93.99, 121 Beischel, T.E., 99.121 Benken, G.P., 174 Benken, M.H.,121 Benton, J.J., 103,113,174 Benz. G.T., 82,99,102,121 Bergmann, M.T., 66,188 Berkemeyer, E.A.. 188 Bernens, D.C., 188 Bernhard, J.C., 181 Berning, G.P., 113,188 Berning. M.J., 38,72,174 Berninger, P.G., 188 Besl. M.W., 122 Besl, F.J., 188 Betsch, D.F., 96,106,181 Bezold, M.A., 188 Bible, D.J., 38,174 Bill, J.F.. 63.188 Bill, R.L.,181 Bilski. A., 75.101.107.122 Bitter, T.E., 163,174 Blankerneyer, T.A., 102, 188 Bley, D.A..181 Bana,J. .,82,85,122 Blinn, R.F., 174 Bloemeke, H.J.. 181 Blood, T.E., 64.122 Blum. D.D.,181 Blum J.A., 102,188 5 urn, W.M., 181 Blumer, D.C., 61,66,188 Blumer, T.W., 174 Bohnert, T.J.. 83,122 Bolan, J.M., 103,174 Bolan, T.A.. 103,188 Bolte, K.W., 181 Bolton, M.J., 181 Bondi, D.D., 38,122 Bonnel, T.D., 49,188 Bonner, H.M., 38,51,174 Brungs, M.C., 123 Brungs, R.J., 108,181 Brungs, W.J.. 188 Bruns. T.E., 181 Buchert,G.S.,10105,181 Buck, R.T., 18,123 Buckreus. J.W.. 82.113. 123 Budke, H.B.,174 Budke, K.T., 188 Budke, M.W., 82,107,124 Buettner, F.A., 92,93,174 Bunker, J.D. Bunker. w.s,. 188 Bunning, J.P., 38,51,174 Bunning, M.M., 92,181 Bunning. R.D., 51.82.83. 92,120 Burke, D.J., 108,188 Burke. P.M., 124 Burke, J.E., 38,82,92,120 Burke, M.D., 124 Burke, FLT. Burke, T.J., 92,103,181 Burkett, G.E., 174 Burns,J.E.,181 Burwinkel, L.J,, 106.174 Buse, R.L.,II, 174 Busken, F.J., 181 Butler, M.D.. 174 Butler. M.J., 61,188 Byrd, R.A., 176 Borgman, G.R., 174 Bosken, E.E., 174 Bosken, T.A., 181 30559, J.D., 174 80558. R.A., 123 Bosse, R.J., 64,181 Bostain, D.A., 188 Bove, D.J., 64,174 Beve,T.G..181 Boyne.K.R.,174 Brady, K.D., 115,181 Brakmanis, 2.5., 188 Brankamp, T.W., 181 Brauer, F.D., 102,113,181 Braun. R.K.. 123 Breen, H.J., III, 174 Brennan, T.J., 63,181 Brichler, R.J., 188 Brinck, J.A., 188 Brinkman. M.J., 174 Brinkman. P.R., 123 Brinkmoeller, W.K., 113,174 Broderick, J.P., 75,113,188 Broering, L.R., 58,99,181 Broomall, DJ... 82.123 Brossart, B.F., 188 Browe, M.J., 181 Browe, S.H., 49,188 Brown, M.R..113,181 Browning,M.D.,181 Cahalan, J.A., 38,72,120 Cain, J.C. Callahan, J,M., 49.189 Candelaresi, T.M., 181 Capannari, T.E., 124 Cappel,T.A.,181 Carmichael, K.G., 189 Carroll, J.R., 181 Carroll, J.D., HI Carroll, J.J., 182 Carroll, M.W., 108,174 Cassady, T.D., 92,107,174 Cates,J.D..189 Chalfin, G.C., 124 Chalk,S.C.,174 Chastang,T.E..182 Chenal. T.K., 105,174 Christi A.R., 49,189 m. ni, A.S.,189 Clarke, B.E., 123 Clarke, T.L,, 48,182 Clark,J.C.,102,182 Clausing, G.J., 115,175 Clemen, MD. Cleveland, G.L.., 124 Cleveland, W.G., 182 Coffaro, James P., 38,175 Coffaro, B.P., 189 Colegrove. K.G., 175 Colina, E.M., 175 Collins,C.F.,189 Coflopy. D.R..113,175 Collopy, P.D., 113.189 Collopy, S.E., 113.124 Calvin, M.C., 54.125 Compton. T.J., 48,58,182 Condft, J.J., 61,107,125 Condlt, T.W., 189 Conley, J.P., 182 Connell, R.J., Jr., 38.70, 125 Costa, M.A.,125 Courchene, C. ,, 83,175 Cox, M.G.,182 Crane, F.J.,III,182 Cranley, J.P., 175 Cranley, 8.0., 61,189 Crotty, D.,175 Crowe, S., 189 Cummings, J.M., 38,175 Dahlstrom, P.V., 48,182 Dalton, R.C.. 70,125 Dapper, M.D.. 175 Daroczy, P., 182 Dasbach, J.J., 58,92,93. 182 Davidson. 5.6.. 182 Davis, P.R.,182 Davis. T.J., 182 Dawes, M.A., 189 Dawes, R.P., 125 Deak, J.G., 100,106,107, 125 Dearwester. J.M., 49,189 DeCenso, W.A., 83,125 Dechering, M.A., 182 Decker G,H., 189 DeCourcy, N.B., 51,175 m. 48,182 DeGreg, P.A., 100.103. 105.106,108,175 Dennig, L.R.,-66,189 Depenbrock, M.E.,182 Derrick. P.J.. 182 Dejsart, D.D., 182 Devanney, R.A., 189 Deye, C.E., 189 Deye, D.w., 72,92,93.125 Deye, J.G., 175 Dickman, 12.9., 113,175 DlehI. M.T., 107,182 Diehl, M.S., 102,108,189 Dienger, J.E., 92,93,106. 115,125 Dietrich, N.R., 182 DlMuzio, D.C.. 82.84.99, .126 Din, W.J., 83 Discepoli,G.P.,182 DiTullio, E.P., 49,189 Doepker. D., 126 Doering, G.J., 189 Doherty. D.E., 63,93, 105,182 Dolle, P.M.. 175 Donahue, M.J., 105,175 Donnellon. K.W., 189 Donnelly. R.T., 38,175 DonneHy. T.C.. 189 Donohoe, R.K.. III, 63,182 Donovan, K.G., 93,99,175 Donovan, M.A., 64,126 Donovan. R.P., 100,175 Donovan, T.J., 48,182 Donovan, T.E. Diemler, K.S., 125 Doran, R.H., 182 Dom, M.R., 48,182 Doud, R.J., 48,182 Dressmann. D.J., 48.182 Dressler, D.W., 182 DucciIIi, J., 189 Dudley, S.T., 189 Dunn, J.R., 49,189 Dunphy, J.M., 49.189 Duwell, D.E., 62,126 Duwell, M.J,. 182 Eagen, C.T., 189 Eagen, T.J., 38,49,126 .J.L., 49,189 Eggleston, M.W., 175 Eggleston, T.M., 126 Ehler, M.D., 126 Eha, S.A., 49,189 Eilerson, T.D., 189 Elierhorst, J.G., 182 EIIis.J.P.,189 Ellis, L.M.,175 Endres, J.G., 63,182 Englert, J,J., 83,84,101, 103,105,107,126 Ericson, M.S., 175 Erndt, W.J., 49,189 Eschan. D.C., 175 Esmonde, W.H.,II, 189 Espelage, J.P., 175 Evans, G.R., 74,63,175 Eveleigh, D.G., 189 Evers. W.H., Jr., 70,175 Eveslage, L.F., 38,92,175 Exterkamp, s.J., 182 Faessler, G.N.. 189 Faessler, M.J., 115,126 Fagedes. T.P., 182 Fagel. s.J., 175 Farfsing, G.W., 126 Farrell, J.D. Farrell, J.P., 108,175 Farrell, T.P., 96,175 Fassler, P.R., 175 Fassnacht, H.J., 182 Feldhaus, R.0.,102,105, 89 1 Fellx, J.C,. 113,182 Fenske, J.F., 182 Ferone, J.M., 82,113,126 Fette, D.J., 64,182 Fette, M.G., 64 Picker, C,F., 189 Ficker, J.E., 182 Ficker, K.W., 182 Filippi, M.J., 83.126 Finn,J.E.,182 Fischer, J.M., 83,92,100, 175 Fischer, s.R.. 82,92,127 Fischer, S.P., 99,100,103, Fishwick, J.J., 182 Fitzgibbons, M., 38,83,175 Flaig, R.J., 70,175 Flanagan, J.M., 127 F1annagan, M.J., 83,100, 108,175 Flannagan, S.T., 83,127 Flannery, B.T., 70,175 Flege, D.R., 92,189 Foltzer, M.A., 113.182 Forde, T.M., 103.189 Foy, D.E., 175 Foy, T.P. Frambes, W.A., 128 Frank, J.R., 175 Franz, G.J., 128 Franz, T.P., 128 Freking, M.J., 38,175 Fruend, E., 103,189 Friedmann, M.T., 63,176. Frjesinger, C.L., 62,176 Fritz, M,J., 176 Frye, G.R.,189 Fuchs, L.J., 61,128 Furlong, D.J.,182 Gabel, J.J., 176 Gabel. M.G., 74,176 Gallagher, K.A., 189 Gallagher, M.S., 176 Gallagher, RR, 189 Gallagher, T.E., 182 Gambino. A.w., 75,105. 189 Gander, T.M., 105,182 Gangwisch, R.P., 96,103,128 Garavaglia, M.C., 182 Gartner, L.D., 176 Gartner. M.J., 189 Gartner, V.L., 189 Gau. J.E., 82,105,128 Gears, W.A., 128 Geers,S.J.,128 Gehring, R.J., 70,176 Gehring,T.C,,115,183 Geiger, M.L., 129 Gellenbeck, R.S., 176 Geoghegan. D.G., 183 George, R.J., 113.190 Gibboney, D.P., 176 Gieryn, R.L., Jr., 82,83. 105,108,129 Gilligan, T.S.,176 Gilroy, D.J., 176 Ginocchio, M.H., 176 Glassmeyer, G.C., 58,183 Gtassmeyer, K.R., 190 Glynn, M.J., 129 Goefft, L.M,, 38.82.83, 129 Goeke, J.E., 129 Goetz. R.J., 129 Gonzalez. L., 190 Goosman, G.M..183 Gracanin, T. Grace, J.R. Graham, K.G., 48,58,183 Graham, T.M., 51,176 Gramaglia, J.D., 48,92,93, 183 Gramaglia, P.G., 92.93, 129 Grant, M.E., 183 Grause, J.W., 129 Gray, R.A., 129 Greisl, K.P.. 190 quivenkamp, J.E., 113, 176 Greiwe, R.J., 92.120 Gressel, M.S., 82,96,105 1 108,130 Gretchenr M.P., 48,70,183 Grieco, R.A., 190 Grimm, R.J.,Jr.,183 Grimmer, M.A., 64.183 Groenke, D.A., 190 Grogan, J.J., 33.83.92.176 Gross, J.T., 183 Gram, L.F., 190 Grote, P.J., 13o Gruber, G.J.. 48,183 Gruber, T.J., 83,130 Gruber, T.J., 72,176 Grunthaner, M.R., 63,183 Guappone, W.J.. 49,190 Guenthner, P.R., 38,176 Gutzwiller, D., 190 Haas, C.J., 190 Habel, R.E.,Jr.,183 Hack, D.C.. 183 Hack, 5.9., 49,190 Hackett, E,P., 83,130 Hackman, A.E., 176 Haffner, M.R.. 113,130 Hagedorn, M.P., 190 Hagen, L.W.,Jr.,176 Hagerty, P.C., 49.190 Hagerty, T.P., 176 Ha'glage, R.A., 183 Haines. M.W., 183 Hall, W.A.. 176 Haller, S.K,, 99,101,105, 183 Hallett, D.C.. 183 Hambene, J.F., 183 Hamilton, S.P., 130 Hanak, A.F'., 130 Hardig, T.R., 49,66,190 Hardin, H.L., 92,102,190 Harrington, D.P.. 190 Harrington, T.D., 66,176 Harris. G.L.. 176 Hart, J.L., 82,92,96,107, 130 Hart. S.W., 96,176 Harvey, w.w., 83,131 Haskamp, D.P.. 113,176 Haslerig, J.W., 176 Hauser, J.w., 49,190 Haverland, G.J.. 74,176 Hayes, T.J., 62,176 Heeg. R.A.. 85,104,176 Heekin, J.J., 190 Heekin, W.C., 183 Heekin, M.C., 131 Heglin, M.E., 63,99,176 Heitkemper, T.W., 82.83, 113,131 Heitker,G.M.,113,183 Heitker, J.E., 190 Heitzman, S.L., 103,115, 183 Hellmann, G.W., 83,93,131 Hellmann, J.J., 190 Hemmer, D.M., 176 Hengelbrok, J,W,, 1,76 Hepp, L.A., 176 Herb,J.D.,176 Herbers, D.E., 190 Herder, H.J., Jr., 66,131 Herzog, W.E., 131 Heskamp, T.M., 176 Hess, P.J., 108,190 Hess. S.A., 63,176 Hesselbrock, J.W1. 132 Hessling, M,C., 92,113.190 Higgins, R.L.,176 HIII, B.A., 92,103,190 Hill, D.F.. 176 Hiller, 3.9., 190 Hils, S.L., 132 Hittner, M., 183 leer, G.F., 190 Hochhausier, J.M., 132 Hoffman, J.T., 38,51,72, 176 Hogan,J.M..108.190 Hogan, MIL, 105.113, 132 Holte, D,O,,10.183 Holtman, A.W., 183 Hooper, K.G., 51.82.85, 132 Hopping, J., 132 Hopping, J.J., 70,176 House, T.C., 176 Hove, P.D., 64,183 How, J.C., 190 Huber, J.J., 115,132 Huber, D.W.. 190 Hucklns, S.A.. 49.190 Hue, B.J., 62.176 Hug, R.J., 82,104,132 Hug, S.L., 66,190 Huheey, M.K., 133 Hunt,Uohn1D., 38,106,133 Hunt, T.J., 63,183 Hunt, J.V., 190 Hunter, G.W., 190 Huppertz, T.E., 83,133 Huschart, E.J., 176 Huser. L.T., Jr., 62,93,133 lacona, M.J., 62,92,93, 106.133 lbanez, 6.5.. 190 Ihlendorf, w.c., 38,133 Imholt, S.J.. 82,133 lnkrot, M.W., 190 Ionna, T., 48,58,183 Jacob, J.E., 64,176 Jacob, P.G., 82,133 Jacob. W.J.. 183 Jacober, J.S., 183 Jahn, C.J,. 101,176 Jahn, D.B., 92,113,190 Johannigman, R.J., 133 Johannigman, R.T.. 92,183 Johnson, D.J.. 183 Johnson, D.W.. 183 Johnston, F.C., 48,64,183 Jones, J.E.. 102.183 Jones, R., 183 Jones, S.A., 38.176 Jung, D.M., 190 Jung, w.E., 76,83,103,176 Kachele, c.P., 177 Kammerer, J.D., 66,190 Kane, L.A., 190 Kanter, R.C., 38,133 Kasak, J.C., 190' Kathman, R.J.,-113,177 Keatlng, c.H., 48,64,183 Keatlng, D.N., 64.190 Keating, M.K., 183 Keating. W.J.. Jr., 64,177 Keckels, M.G., 190 Keefe, K.L., 177 Kaeling, D., 38 Keleghan, J.W., 105,106, 183 Ketaghan, T.C., 190 Kellner, J.F., 102,177 Kelly, G.E.. 134 Kelly, R.B., 183 Kelly, S.G., 93,115,177 Kemme, M.R., 290 Kemme, T.G., 134 Kemp, J.E., 64,92,183 Kemper, C.A., 190 Kemper, J.M., 107,134 Kamper, M.J., 190 Kemper, D.M., 183 Kemper, J.H., 177 Kenkel, J.M., 190 Kenkel, T.C., 38,76,177 Kepferle, G.R., 113,183 Kern, T.J., 134 Kernen, J.R.. 191 Kessen, B.L., Ill, 83.113, 134 Kinker, J.R.. 95,99,103, 177 Kinne, D.M., 183 Kinney, R.L. Klrcher, J.A., 76,177 Kirley, T.R., 191 Kissel, D.J.. 49,99,191 Kisseh J.T., 38,83,177 Kitrick, M.M., 183 Klei, I.J., 184 Kleiman, A.J., 184 Kleimeyer, A.T., 83.134 Klein, P.G., 33,72,177 Klen. D.P.. 38.833238, 99,177 KIODP, J.A., 191 Klotz, R.P., 33,51,72,134 Kluener. T.J., 134 Klunk, J.A., 191 Klute, K.J.,184 Lnapp. J.F., 177 Knecht, P.J., 184 Koch, E.G., 191 .- Koenig, K.G., 48,184 Koesters, M.M., 191 Koffel, K.K., 82,83,512, 134 Kohorsi, G.S., 58,184 Kohorst, W.R., 72,99,103, , 134 Kohorst, Wm.R.,75,82. 100,102,135 Kolb, J.L., Jr.,184 Konerrnan, J.H., 184 Kordis,S.M.,177 Korte. D.C.. 108,184 K01te,G.G., 184 Korlekamp, G.E.. 66.191 Kortekamp, J.R., 64,184 Kottrnann, G.D.. 135 Koury, J.A., 177 Kovacs, P.D., 177 Krabacher. D.A., 177 Krabacher, D.F., 191 Krajewski, M.D., 191 Kramer, J.W., 113,184 Leonard, J.R..184 Leshney, J.J., 76.137 Letslnger, J.M., 184 Levo, R.W.,177 Lewnard, L., 191 Lienhart, T.G., 184 Linder, T.J., 61,104,191 Linhardt, P,L., 63,191 Llnk, T.J., 191 Linkenfelter, S.J., 177 Linz, T.J., 70,177 Linz, V.A., 137 Lippert, D.R.,177 Lockwood, M.E., 70,177 Lohman, F.G.. 74,82,83. 137 Long, T.R., 66,102,184 Long, T.J., 177 Lorenz, D.R., 83,137 Lorenz. 9.5., 184 Lospalluto, F.D., 184 Loudin, M.G., 177 Lubbers, D.J.. 63,751,154 Lucas, S.G., 38,178 Luedeke, 5.1., 104,178 Lueken,M.J.,138 Luken, J.D., 191 Luken, R.G., 108.191 Lukens, W.R., 48,70,184 Lutter, D.R., 105,184 Lynch. E.J.,138 Lyons, D.T., 191 MacConneli, T.J., 178 Magin,G.A.,184 Magner, M.S., 184 Magner, M.E., 178 Magrino, J.F., 178 Maguire, M.C., 136 Mahlenkamp, J.W., 184 Mains, M.M., 178 Malone, M.J., 138 Manogue, C,R.. 184 Marrero, J.F., 176,178 Marino, P.K., 138 Martin, M.S.. 178 Maschinot, D.P.. 178 Massa, M.A., 43,58,72, 184 Matracia, D.A., 191 Matracla, J.F., Jr., 184 Matthews, C.H., 99,102,138 138 Matlson, J.F., 62,76,178 Mauer, T.J., 105,138 Maxey, A.J., 184 Maxwell, 8.5.. 138 May,K.J..178 McCafferty, J.R., 17s McCafferty, P.J., 48,184 McCarthy. R., 178 McCowan. J.R.. 184 Kreidenweis, J.C., 184 Krekeler, D.E., 113,184 Krekeler, J.C., 135 Krekeler, J.J., 135 Krekeler. J.M., 184 Krider, R.E., 66,177 Kristof, D.E., 105,136 Kristof, D.E., 191 Kristof, D.J.. 184 Kroger. B.H., III, 107,136 Kroger, G.F., 177 Kroger, J.C., 164 Kroll, K.T.. 191 Krommer, H.J., 177 Krumdieck, R.J., 136 Krummen. W.J.. 66,76,177 Krusling, H.A.. 136 Kuckro, G.W., 100,108,184 Kuemmel, J.D., 58,184 Kuethe, K.M.. 63,177 Kuhlman, P.J., 75,136 Kuhlman, P.D., 51,75,177 Kuhlmann, R.B..136 Kummev. J.D., 177 Kummer, T.P.. 191 Kumpf, E.T.. 136 Kunkel,P.J.,184 Kunkel. RJ... 48.184 Kurlemann, B.J., 177 Laake, E.J., 75,134 Laake, G.L.. 113,136 Labermeier, w.c., 113,184 Lah, S.E., 177 Laib, T.W., 184 Landenwitch, D.R., 137 Lange, D.E., 38,137 Langemeier, P.W., 83,177 Larsen, D,R., 106,137 Laskey, T.R., 184 Lasley, 9.5., 137 Lauch. W.P.. 64.184 Lawrence, A.W., 113,191 Lee, T.E.. 184 Leisure, M.K., 113.184 Lennpn, J., 113.191 McCoy. J.P., 191 M K.. 83,139 . D.W.. 184 McCreadie, S.J.. 139 McDonagh, J.P., 108,191 McDonough,,R.E., 82.83, 139 McGeorge, R.L., 184 McGoff, P.M., 184 McGraw, M.S., 75,185 McGreevy, T.I., 49,191 McKenna, E.J., 185 McKenzie, T.J., 178 McLean, T.R., 70,139 McMackin, K.A., 82,139 McMackin, T.K., 185 McMahon, T.J.,139 McSweeney, K.J., 66.185 Meade,P.B.,178 Meade, T.F., 70,83,139 Mecklenborg, R.T., 72,92 178 Meckstroth, J.R.. Jr., 178 Meinerding, J.S., 185 Meiners,M.D.,139 Meldon, P.M., 185 Menke, C.D., 38.139 Mankhaus, D.J., 185 Merrill, R.E., 38,178 Mersch, W.S., 139 Meyer, B.N., 83,105,178 Meyer, G.L.. 48,185 Michael, P.W., 46,105, 107,185 Middendorf. P.J., 104. 107,139 Millay, D.AA, 139 Millay, J.T., 49,191 Miller. C.A.,185 Miller. G.J.. 83,106,140 Miller, Fredrick A., 191 Mlller, G.R.,178 Miller, J.R.. 178 Miller, J.R.. 140 Miller, K.J. Millson, G.A.,178 Milostan, F.F., 62,178 Mock, L.E., Ill, 62.178 Mock, R.K., 191 Moeller, G.F., 100,185 Mohan, K.J., 83,106,140 Mohr, C.D., 191 Mohr,E.G.,113,140 Mohr, M.E., 185 Moller, D.P., 185 Mollmann.J.C.,178 Mollmann, L.A., 38.82, 85,92,140 Molloy, T.J., 185 Monahan,M.E.,185 Monnlg. J.F., 113,185 Mooney, W.M., 140 Moore,J.E..191 Morris, R.J.,191 Morrison, T.E., 140 Morse, M.J., 92,191 Moser, S.J.. 178 Masher, K.R., 83,96,178 Muehlenkamp, T.G., 191 Mueller, CIJ., 19,191 Mueiler. J.J., 178 Mueller, D.E., 185 Mueller. D.E., 83,99,178 Mueller, 5.0., 93,99,140 Mueller, S.J.. 140 Muething. T.C., 191 Muldoon, P.J., II, 48,58 Mullane, M.E., 178 Mullane, W.S., 82.84.96. 113.141 Mulvaney, J.F., 185 Munafo, J., 191 Munz, J.P., 141 Munz, S.G., 185 Murray, G.R.. 83 Murray. J.A., 106 Murray. J.A., 49,191 Murray, T.J., 48,185 Musuraca, J.F., 141 Mutchler, P.D., 38,178 Muthert, C.E., 185 Myers. P.W., 47,191 Myers. T.R.. 62,141 Naberhaus, C,J., 141 Naidhard,J.R.,185 Neiheisel, R.M., 191 Nemec. R.E., 191 Nerone, A.J., 191 Neubauer, M.E, Ney. T.M., 192 Neyer, B.T., 185 Neyer, W.L., 108.141 Nlcastro, D.A., 178 Neiman. P.M.. 62,141 Neimeyer, M.F.. 99.142 Niepovte, J.X., 192 Noble, H.J., 48.185 205 206 Nolan, K.J., 142 Noonan, N.J., 178 Noonan, T.R., 49,192 Novella, F.W., 142 Nunlist,R.P.,192 Nurre, D.J., 178 Nurre, G.T., 38,142 Nutini, AnJ., 185 Nutting, W.V., 38,72,178 O'Brien, P.s., 62,178 O'Brien, S.T., 192 OLConnejl. J.B,, 192 O'Connell;r K.W., 49.108, 19 O'Connell, K.T., 192 O'Connor, T.L., 113,178 Oelker,J.J.,178 Oenbrink, K.J., 178 Olberding, J.C., 99,185 Olding, 1.5., 62,99,101, 106,108,179 Ollier,M.R.,192 Olson, T.V., 64.192 O'Neil, J.H., 63,105,185 O'Shaughnessy, D., 142 O'Shaughnessy, K., 185 Osterfeld, T.M., 48,721,142 Ostholthoff, H.D., 143 O'Toole, P.J., 192 Ott, K.D. Overbeck, D.J., 38.143 Overbeck, w.W., 179 Ovington, s.R., 185 Palasek, R.A., 102,179 Palsis.r G.M., 48,185 Pape, W.K., 185 Parchmann, G.E., 105 Partusch, M.J., 92.179 Partusch, M.J., 179 Patella, E.C., 143 Pater, J.V., Jr., 179 Pater, T.W., 192 Pechiney, R.E., 48,70,185 Peck, D.F., 179 Pack, J.W., 66,143 Pelzer, c.v., 103,105,179 Perazzo, R.C., 48,185 Perazzo, T.E., 70,143 Perln,A.J..192 Perin, C.H., Jr., 83,96,99, 102,179 Perin, J.C., Jr., 185 Perkinson,J.,192 Pessler, R.L.. Jr., 62.179 Peters, J.B., 113,179 Peterson, J.H., 48,185 Petricone. M.P., 143 Pfennig, D.W., 48,185 Phelan. P.M., 192 Phelan, T.E., 185 Piening, D.A. Pierson, M.B., 143 Pierson,W.J.,102,113,192 192 PIate, C.M., 179 Ploeger, J.M., 192 P1ush, T.J.,179 Poptis, J.J., 51,179 Posge, J.F., Jr. Posner, M.D., 92,106,179 Powell, F.M.. 58,185 Purcell. M.P., 105,185 Quehl, D.K., 38,76,179 Quehl, s.R., 38.82.83.143 Quisno, G.L., Jr., 179 Randolph, C.D., 38,179 Ranieri, M.R., 102,179 Ranz, D.A., 102,192 Ranz, R.J., 63,83,144 Rapking,J,A.,192 Rave, M., 192 Rave N.L., 108,192 Reagan, G.M., 48,185 Rechtsteiner, M.J., 102, 185 , Reader, C.J., 82,144 Reader, T.A., 192 Rees, J.H., 179 Reilly, J.M., 49,192 Reilly,T.J.,179 Reimer. D.H.. 185 Reimer, R.J.,192 Riddle, D., 43,185 Riegler, C.W., 192 Rieselman, D.J., 92,106, 120 Riesenbeck, W.D., 113, 185 Riffle, SA. Rihm, P.C., 83,96,99,179 Rinck, J.M., 185 Ring, J.M., 102,144 Ritchie, W.H.. 144 Robben, T.J., 96,179 Roberts, C.W,, 93,179 Robinson, T.P., 106,185 Robisch, T.G., 144 Robson, C..J., 185 Rogers, J.G.. 192 Rogers, F.J.. 99,186 Rohan, A.J.. 38,144 Rohllng, E.J., 76,179 Rolfsen, R.M., 66.192 Romer, C.T., 192 Romer, C.E., Jr., 49,66, 144 Rosemeyer,M.J.,179 R055,K.P.,192 Rost,R.C.,179 Roth. P.G.,113,179 Rouse, G.A., 38,145 Rowekamp, L.G., 83.145 Rowekamp, T.V., 38.70, 145 Rubio, O.A., 186 Rudemiller, K.W., 92,192 Rudemiller, P.A., 82,113, 145 Rushlmann. 6., 49,192 Ruggerie, 0.9., 99,145 Rugh, J.R. Russo, B.E., 179 Russo, W.F., 186 Rust. P.A., 64,145 Rust, R.D., 186 Ryan, K.J., 186 Ryan, R.H., 145 Ryan, K.J.. 192 Ryan, K.M., 38.70.179 Ryan, T.G., 58,108,192 Sadouskas, M.,192 Saffron, R.C., 179 Salmon, R.B., 83,145 Sammons. D.A., 179 Sammons, D.S., 146 Samp, J.P., 186 Sanders, B.C., 186 Sanders. W.G., 49,100,192 Sansbury, T., 166 Santen, S.J., 38,146 Sanzone, J.E., 186 Sanzone, R.T., 179 Sarbaugh, K., 179 Sawma, R.J., 186 Scanlon, M.J., 49,192 Schaefer, A., 186 Schaefer, F.R.,,179 Schauer, C.W. Scheidler, M., 179 Scheper, P.J., 62,146 Schlechter, D., 51,146 Schlotman, J., 74,146 Schmerge, F.J.. 179 Schmerge, M.P.. 186 Schmidlin, D.J., 32,96, 107,146 Schmidlin, M.J., 186 Schmidlin, J.T., 186 Schmidt, 53., 192 Schmidt, T.P., 33,99,186 Schmitz, R.J., 72,113,186 Schmitz, T.G., 58,186 Schneider. S.G., 179 Schneider, S.G., 179 Schoenhoft, R.B., 48,186 Schoettmer, S.G., 38,72,179 Scholle,C.P.,186 Schott, W.E., III, 186 Schramm, W.D., 192 Schroeder, D.J., 146 Schroer,C.E.,179 SchUEYman, W.R., 49,192 Achulte, G.B., 186 Schulte, W.J., 186 Schuster, S.T., 38,179 Schwartz, J.R.. 192 Schwarz, T.G., 186 Schweer, T.E., 146 Schwetschenau, 0.0., 147 Schwetschenau, M.T.. 192 Schwing, J., 192 Scott, T.J., 186 Seibert, F.X., Jr., 163 Selwert, D.J., 186 Selm, D.R., 186 Shadiey, F., 192 Shanks, M.B., 82,147 Shanks, T.M., 76,83,179 Shannon, D., 147 Shannon, T.G., 186 Shannon, T.M., 192 Shaw, R.W.,192 Sheanshang, M.J., 147 Sheppard, M.F., 186 Shields, T.W., 76,179 Shriver, D.G.. 179 Sicking, D.T., 192 Dieber, R.J.. 180 Sieber, S.J., 193 Siegel, R., 193 Sieve, J.H., 96,99,180 Silver, J.P., 186 Singer, J.K., 147 Skupnjak, J., 62, 186 Slaughter, S.J., 186 Smith, s.w., 66,113,193 Smith, w.. 193 Snow,M.J.,186 Sowma, G.E., 106,147 Sparer, S.J., 49,163,193 speier, J.M., 180 Speller,D.J.,193 Splain, J.F., 193 Splain, W.R., Jr., 61,186 Spraul, S.G., 186 Staggenborg, R.c.,147 Stahl, R.W., 83,180 Stalf, D.A.,113,193 Stallard, R., 148 Stallsmith,D.F.,113, 186 Staples, D.A., 193 Statt, A.L., 186 Stefam, J.J., 193 Steiner. C.A., 106,148 Steinmetz, M.J., 193 Stephens. R., 148 Stewart, D.S., 186 Stires, C., 193 Stires, G.W.. 72.180 Stires, J.I., 64,66,186 Stone, T.J., 66,136 stout, R.N., Jr., 186 Straus, S.M., 72,99,148 Strohofer. G.l., 148 Stubbers, T.L., 76,180 Stubenvoll, R.W., 66,187 Sturm, J.P., 180 Saurez, J.R. Suding. J.Gary. 187 5ullivan,J.V.,193 SummE, G.L., 193 Summe, M.A. Sutter, M.J., 148 Sutthoff, J.A.. 187 Sutton, S.K., 187 Sweeney. M.T.. 38,148 Szaho, T.A., 148 Taint, M.H., 106,187 Tallarigo, D.A., 193 Tapke,W.J.,187 Taylor, J.M., 148 Taylor,S.D.,187 Telles, P.J.. 193 Tenoever, T.J., 193 Tepe,J.E.,187 Tetrault, M.E., 193 Theobald,G.J.,193 Theobald, G.J., 148 Theimann,K.C.,193 Theimann. P.P.. 104.180 Thole, D.J., 148 Thoma, J.J., 148 Thomas, G.P., 82,105,149 Thomas, L.P.,187 Thurman, W.M., 149 Tierney, D.J., 187 Tmar, G.T., 70.149 Tillar, M.T.. 187 Tolbert, M.P., 149 Torbeck, F.J.48,187 Torbeck, J.L., 62,180 Toth, A.M., 180 Trautmann, K.R., 187 Trautmann, T.G., 82,85, 149 Tribbe,K.B.,187 Trice, D.W., 180 Tuke, J.B.. 75,193 Tuke, J.P., 49,149 Unkrich, s.R., 193 Usher, T.M., 180 Utz, G.L.. 83 VanAusdaIl, C.L., 193 Veith, R.A., 48,187 Venezia, J.P., 193 Vermyke, W.L., 82,83,106, 149 Vester, J.C., 62.180 Vester, S.J., 187 Vickery. F.E., 180 Villaboy,M.D.,103,193 Viox, M.R., 180 Vitullo, R.J., 193 Vogelpohl, J.C., 63,187 Vollman, M.C., 48,187 Vonderhaar, C.J., 108.193 Vonderhaar, T.J., 82,103. 105,108,112,149 Vonderheide, J.T., 193 Vorhis, D.J., 187 Vorhis, G.J., 108,193 Vorhis, M.J., 108,180 Voss, J.D., 187 V055, P.F., 150 Waddell, w.H., 48,187 Wagner, H.J., 150 Wais, W.D., 150 Waldeck, D.H.,193 Wallbaum, D.P., 187 Wallman,T.K.,113,193 Warburg, T.G.,193 Watson, J.M., 180 Watson, J.J., 176,180 Weaver, R.G., 193 Weber, C.L., 180 Weber, J.L., 76,92,180 Weber, R.C., 187 Weber, M.F.. 82,150 Weber, M.R., 150 Weber, P.M. Wedig, R.G.,113,193 Wegman, C.J., 66,187 Wehby, M.B., 150 Weingartner, J., 180 Weisenberger, R., 93,180 Weisshaar, B.C., 58,92 Welllnghoff, R.B., 180 Welsh, C., 92.187 Wendel, M.W., 193 Weninger, J.A.. 180 Wenker,J.C.,193 Wenstrup,E.J.,187 Wenstrup, J.J., 82.100.103, 105,107,150 Warnke, G.J.,193 Wernke, M.R., 108 Werscning, J.P., 105,187 Wess, B.P., 76.82.92,93,. 106,150 Wessendarp, R.J.. 48,180 Westerfield, T.J., 48,92,93, 187 westerkamm, J.C., 70,187 Wetzel, M.F.,193 Whalen. B.M., 187 Whalen, R.J., 187 Wheeler, R.J.. 150 White, A.J., 38,150 White,M.M.,187 Whittington, D.R.. 64,104. 151 Widmann, T.A.. 187 Wilklns, B.J., 193 Wilkins, M.T., 105,151 Wille, W.C., 180 Willenborg,S.,151 Williams, D.E., 151 Winter, E.J., 180 Winter, R.J.. 151 Winterman, D.A., 151 Wintzinger, M.E., 180 Witemyre, E.J., 151 Wittrock, M.J., 104,193 Woelfel, J.R.. 83,113.180 Wolfer, G.J., 193 Wolfer, J.E., 151 Wolfer, S.J., 193 Wolfer, T.W., 113,180 Woodruff, R.M., 113.180 wordeman, M.R., 193 Wrassman, O.J., 48,66.187 Wurzelbacher, R.T., 113.' 193 Wurzelbacher, R.M., 62,. 180 Yass, R.L., 187 Yeager, S.M., 180 Yeager. W.E., 193 Yemiola, M.A., 187 Voung, S.A., 187 Zachman, J.W., 151 Zenni, E.J., III, 187 Zilch, B.T., 180 Zimmer, D.V., 151 Zimmerman. A.R., 187 Zistler, J.R., 115,187 Zoellner. M.R., 180 Zureick, F.J.,193 N Many thanks to our generous patrons Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Beckman 741 Tweed Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 45226 Mrs. Howard G. Berninger 1090 Stubbs Mill Rd. Rural Route 1 Lebanon, Ohio 45036 The Fenton Rigging Co. .r 1686 West Street Cincinnati, Ohio 45212 Charfes Harmon Brown Nationwide Ins. Co. Consultant 4545 North Bend Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45211 Phone 661-2504 5 Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Brungs 5745 Timrick Ct. Cincinnati, Ohio 45238 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Christie 6225 Margo Lane Cincinnati, Ohio 45227 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Dahlstrom 9898 Dargate Ct. Cincinnati, Ohio 45231 Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Decker 3509 Bayard Dr. Cincinnati, Ohio 45237 Dr. and Mrs. Paul C. Devanney 2665 Section Rd. Cincinnati, Ohio 45208 Mr. and Mrs. William Ellerhorst 3137 Sunnyhollow Cincinnati, Ohio 45239 Mr. and Mrs. John Hove 9383 Yellowwood Cincinnati. Ohio 45239 Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. McGraw 2575 Handasyde Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 45208 Dr. and Mrs. John Mohan 3565 Interwood Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 45220 Stanley's IGA Market 4928 Vine Street St. Bernard, Ohio 45217 Mrs. Eileen Nunlist 6471 Honeysuckle Cincinnati, Ohio 45230 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nurre 6940 Miami Hills Dr. Cincinnati, Ohio 45243 Jack Pechiney Western Hills Auto Body 5333 Glenway Avenue . Cincinnati, Ohio 45238 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Scanlon 5750 Pinehill Cincinnati, Ohio 45238 Mrs. Annette Singer 229 Fleming Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45215 Dr. and Mrs. Richard Wurzelbacher 2341 Kipling Cincinnati, Ohio 45239 Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Wurzelbacher 2300 North Bend Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45239 51. XAVIER chu SCHoOL CHAMPIONS Sm: Fume ms Ramom ms DismT 1944 -53 -sa .59 .55 G.C.L. $929 -31 44 15 -49 .49 .52 -53 -54 68160-64 -65 .55 CLASS OF 1965 CHAMPIONS 207 ! r w -w 1 971 X-RAY Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Bill Kohorst '71 ATHLETICS EDITOR Fred Lohman '71 ACADEMICS EDITOR Bill Mullane '71 ACTIVITIES EDITOR Jim Hart '71 FACULTY EDITOR Mike Gressel '71 SENIORS EDITOR Dave Schmidlin '71 UNDERCLASSMEN EDITORS Steve Hart '72 Kevin Mosher '72 Tom Farrell '72 F ' ; Ii . .' g. -, 2 COVER JimMattson '72 V ,, 4 , g ! PHOTOGRAPHY Greg Benz '71 T ' ' ' ' Bill Kohorst '71 Chuck Matthews '71 Mike Sutter '71 Jim Kellner '72 Roy Palasek '72 Charlie Perin '72 Mr. William Maloney, S.J. St. Xavier Photography Dept STAFF Jeff Barron '71 Rick Gangwisch '71 Tom Heitkemper '71 Mark Weber '71 Charlie Perin '72 .Tom Robben '72 Jon Sieve '72 Dave Betsch '73 MODERATOR Mr. John Emmett Acknowledgement. Taylor Publishing Company Mr. Terry Hirtzinger Rob Paris Studio Mr. Rob Paris Mr. Ivan Paris Mr. Lawrence Christen Mr. William Maloney, S.J. Mrs. Cathryn Kapp St. Xavier Art Department 208